davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03
THE HERotc AGE.

HE speaks not well WHO doth his time
- deplOre,
Naming it new ana little and obscure.
Tgnoble and unfit for lofty deeds.
AN times were Hsodern in the time OF
them.
And this no raore tlaen others. Do thy
part
Here Ia the living day as did the great
Who made old days Immortal. So shall
men,
Gazing long back to this far looming hour,
Say: '~Then the thine when men were truly
men.
Though wars grew Ieas their spirits met
the test
OF new conditions, co1I9HeFtng civic wrong.
Saving the state anew by virtuous lives,
Guarding the oourtry's honor as their own
AID their own as their o0untry's and their
sons;
Dsfying leasued fraud wish single truth,
1gse&aaEaax Fp@z nQ# Saxl@ 70 DO pure.
sssaase sfsd ragged like a
Hapv enAuaza ne .saaaBaae caught from
naiaa 10 asSsaa
ny wisdSm drawn fFsm cid, and counsel
sane,
And as the martyrs Of the ancient world
Gave death for man. SO nobly gave they
life.
Those the great days, and that the heroic
age"
Richard Watson Glider.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03
ThH HEART UNSEEN.

60 many tinaes the heart can break.
~ So many ways,
Yet beat along and beat along
SO many days.
A FLUTTERTNG thing we never see
AZ And only hear
When some stern doctor to our side
Presses his ear.
STRANGE hidden thing that beats and
~ beats,
We kRow not why,
And. makes US i've though we, indeed,
Would rather die.
MYSTERIOUS, fghtins, loving thing,
0A So sad, So true.
/ would my laughing eyes some day
Might lsok en- you.
-Rich2Pd lie Gallienne.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
inflammation Of tie Joints.

inflammation Of tsae Joints.
Arthritis. otherwise inffamma-
ton of the joints, arises from o
variety Of causes. internal or ex
ternal-that is to say. It may be
the accompaniment OF some gen
eral disease or 1t may be due to
an injury. When It arises frpfn
an injury it is the simplest form
of acute joint Inflammation and
the easiest to cure. But the pa
tient must be sure that it really
5 is caused by injury asese and Is
not associated wfs4l s0gse aa-
healthy process going ea ia the
body. The treatment of acute
arthritis should vary according
to- the stage of the infiamna
ton. Treatment begun immedf
ately after the injury win some
times prevent swelling and
shorten the duration of the dis
ease. The joint should be finn
) " bandaged. kept perfectly still
and cold applications made. Lat
er, after swelling has occurred,
. hot applications are better and
often quickly relieve the. pain.
! Gentle rubbing viii help the
swelling to disappear, after
. which more vigorous massage
may be used. and the joint May
: be cautiously moved little from
! time to time unfit free and
painless movement is restored.
! II there is no underlying consti-
: tutional faint recovery from an
. acute arthritis is usually com
plete. but often weeks Or
! months elapse after the Injury
before the sufferer Is entirely
: free from occaszsAaI sw5REes
and other remfnde5ss q his ssis-
hap.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03
Gems Tn Verse
Away OUT IN THE COUNTRY.

AWAY w IN TIE OOOfN n
WAY out in Che country, where there
~ is no ceaseless roar,
- Where MS eight miles to the rail-
4 z road and It's three miles to the
stere,
There is hope ard there Is pleasure. and
perhaps some maiden there
tBas contrived to make somebody think
her fairest Of the faiE.
Away out ia the country, where the fra
grant lilacs blow.
TkaFe are people who have never seen
moving picture show,
BLA they may not need your pity, though
the thrills they hare are few.
They may go 10 bed uatToubled by such
cares come TO you.
Away out in the coNntry, where the woods
are full CT song
And the h9As are eael1&1g loudly and rev
men are going Wroz&
There are people who are never filled with
fear Of discomfort
When the grocer WAITS bis money or it's
time to pay the FeRt
Away out ia the country, where no nobs
disturb the peace
There are people who are happy, though
tAeir neighborS gafns increase;
There are IBbEH and tbeSe are women who
believe that life is sweet,
Though they aren't busy spending all on
what they wear and eat
Chicago Herald
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03
SINCE BABY CAME.

GINCE baby came In last mid-May
- l have not seen a single play.
The newest books remain unread.
A little life I've conned instead,
SO full of heavenly lines and sweet
From the sil4eA head to rose pink feet
Since baby came with needs so great
My hats and frooks are out of date.
Her carriage, cot and garments small
Have swallowed up Our little all.
But other Things I gladly miss
My baby's blossom face to kiss.
Since baby came look of home
Upon our tiny house has come.
Her toys are scattered here and there
Her little touch is everywhere,
Apd love Is dearer. holier flame,
And brighter baUzas since baby came.
london Chronicle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03
Superviston.

II never know where ray husband
is" said the unhappy looking woman.
"Oh, WE'LL" replied the nekgf1hoT who
had called around to sympathize. ''you
have the same comfort that ! have.
You know your husband is not going
to break the law and get int serious
difficulty"
I'm not so sure that | don't wish
John were more reckless. II they put
him in jail I'd at least knew exactly
how he spends his eNenings. = Wash
ington Star.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03
him effusively, and together they whirl-

him effusively, and together they whiIi-
I'd off toward the aquednct.
Scarcely had Mrs. Breyort taken ner
Departure when there came to the d.
tel brisk, broad sh0ul1ered your
man Enthusiastically be was America
and Enthusiastically he bad ssea eadur-
ing recently all the discOEnforts U
continental travel When such tFaVei
necessitates haste.
He glanced at the register, Sd"
thereon certain name and heaVeu
Eighty sigh of relief, but even as LIZ
searched his pockets fer hfs cardcase
the owner of the name that had caus
ed his recent sigh came tripping down
the stairs arrayed for walk through
the autumn streets, and, turning
around, the young man stood starlns
open mouthed at Peggy Ia all neF
glory.
The girls eyes, too, lighted suddenly
She gave little gasp eff surprise Ia
! an instant the young MAN was beslae
her and both her hands were Ia BIS
own.
Peggy, Peggyr' he vas saying
breathlessly.
Billy" she was sayiag in low,
shaken voice, where on earth did you
come fromV
In a maSterful manner he RED beE 10
the street. Once outside they both De-
gan talking as fast as they could.
mot word from you all this time,
he declared, mot one single, solitary
word. l couldn't stand it any longer
I left the bridge buifdikzg down there
and my chances for eternal fame and
| fortune with it, all ia the hands OF
Johnson, and came over here to learn
| the worst l even had TO cable nerfh
to Daniels to find out whAee yea we've.
BILLY. what do yea nsssmT GAO ASK
| ed in unbelief IT haaaa wS2hbea ased
written and never ka& sae aangAs as2-
swer from you"
"Eh? What's this?'' sata he. ~Pye
written every day of my ltGe Yes
haven't got them?" Iris eyes grew
suddenly dark. Where's that precious
aunt Of yours?"
| And suddenly Peggy remembered Ia
the midst of her new found happiness
| just where her aunt was.
ooh, heavens, Billy" SHE said. Why
didn't you come beforer'
"Why?
"Why?'' she repeated. "Why, iadeed!
| Aunt Elinor is out motoring this after
| noon with the Duke of Seiena She
| has gone with him to tell him III maj
ry him. l thought th@ugAt-when
! you were silent-whan / didn't hNas
from you
His teeth came together with click.
| He faced her there In the Roman
street, with the Romaa sunshine food
| ing it with mellow warmth
''To tell him you'll marry him!" he
repeated. Peggy, you're not going to.
are your
She looked at him arehiy. IFS the
only offer I've had recently" she said
in hooking happiness
You'll have anotassse sgN AzaaggR
said he, with determinmAsgaA aSsme aasS
| | dare you to turn ds%RA.@ he added
with a boyish laugh.
But the duke!" she SAID bFea thlesZ-
~. "I'm probably engaged to him By
this time. Aunt ELMER wastes no
time"
"I'll attend to the duke and your
aunt too" said he grimly. what time
will they return?"
almost any minute now" said she.
Come, let's go back We mustn't miss
them, must we, BilIy?"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03
oRcE IN AWHILE.

T STEPPED IA hOzne I did not
4 know,
And there ca a chair and all below
Scattered around were blocks and
strings,
And the floor was HTtered with va
rious things
A rubber ball, heEse on wheels,
A mule with upward kicking heels,
A festive rooster winged with blue
That laid an egg and Tapped and
crew
And other right bewitching toys
Athriu with satisfying joys.
"A real hoTHe this. plainly see"
Quoth / to enc who bent her knee
To pick the things up one by one.
Where Is the baby? Daughter or
SOM
She laid them each IA proper place
And turned to me wistful face
A face whose lips had learned their
part
Lest the eyes too plain betray the
heart.
HE has just geRe home" said her
lips TO me.
Il borrow him once in awhile, you
see"
Grace Abb Allen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03
CHURCH OF CHRIST
A SECRET ORDER
Mystery Which God Has Kept
Secret From Worlds
Beginning.
TEACHING OF THE ANCIENTS

Free and Accepted In Christ-Candi-
dates For Membership In the Order
The Initiatory Degree-The Second
Dearee-The Third Degree-Higher
Degrees-H igAest Degree Limited In
undertaking the Goat"-Grips
and Passwords - Founder of the
Order - The Great Master Mason
sIain--Waiting For His Return.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03
EARLY.

r LIb6E 60 Ne ana ws&t to see
My neither braid her hair.
1t Is as bong as it .caa be.
And yet she doesn't caCe.
I love nlY Ea0cfAeT's he@r.
A ND then 80 URy her fingers go;
n They lo@ss ~ assasak and white,
IN and out. % ss& fua.
And braidfns - ne nSAt.
And It IS slwzVss Etsk&.
go then she wjGds It, shiny brown,
- Around her head into a crown,
Just like the day before
And thea she looks and pats 1t down
And LOOKS a mtElute mere,
While l stay here. all still and cool
Oh, isn't morning beautiful?
Josephine Preston Peabody.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03

July 10. The
Photo Drama Of
Creation not only
opens the Sacred
s C r p t re S to
those who see it,
b u t additionally
sheds a light upon
the esoteric teach
ings of the an
clients. Thus it is
highly educative
in all its phases
and an incentive
to deep research
NTsAL -on Few nv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03

WHEN ALL IS SAID ANB DONE.
Eq2aS2N 81 is xaAB asa Hpne.
W ~ ssss tAe. pksse it sometimes
makes ne ERxe
TO ponder how much with each rising sun
find to say and do
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

waving of light blue favors. Oxford
followed a few minutes later and the
supporters of the dark blues contrib
uted their share of the general en-
thusiasm. The eights as they faced
Starter F. l. Pitman were lined up as
follows:
Oxford-R. w. Fletcher, bow; +
d. Horsfall, 2; G. ID. Taylor, 3; +.
A. H. Pitman, A; J. d. Kindersley, 5,
H. X. Ward, 6; G. w. Titherington,
a; A. F. R. Wiggens, stroke; II. b
Wells, coxswain.
Cambridge-D. l.. Day, bow; S. +
Swami, 9; P. C. Livingston, 3; J. A.
Ritson, 4; X. G. Garnett, 5; c. S.
Clark, 6: C. E. V. Buxton, z; G.. r.
Tower, stroke; L. D. Rodley, cow
swain.
Each varsity had five old "blues,"
but the Oxonians had been unable to
row together, and in their practice
years form. whereas the Cantabs had
shown considerable improvement. The
new blues were Fletcher, Taylor, Kin
dersley and Titherington of Oxford,
and Day. Livingston, Ritson and Gar.
nett of Cambridge There were threa
Rhodes scholars in the boats, two be
ing Canadians, Livingston (Cam-
bridge) of Vancouver, B. c., and Tay-
lor (Oxford) of Toronto, while the
old Oxonian Ward halls from New
South Wales. The average weight
of the oarsmen was 172 pounds. The
fastest time on record was Oxford's
18 minutes 20 seconds in 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
TO ENFORCE THE LAW.

dispatch fromW Washington that Assistant oheo
Attorney prepared prosecute those newspapers o
nation whic makef circulation reports"
do Oh TWO
enforc repeal it
annually by the American peo
anything the cua
the advertisers for asceaning what they get
all newspapers
entered for second class postage October and April
the daily paid circulation for
months and paid circulation denned as SUBSCRIPTIONS
at regular subscription price,
The but the most wanton vo
ed Now led to
believe publisher who makes deliberately false affidavit
who includes other than those paid for by the
subscription will be prosecuted he would
the dispatch adds:
heretofore
with but
and tha henceforth this branch OF postal
surveillance other of the de-
partments"
not enforced rewards
eperjure dpunish the who tells the truth
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
HISTORIC OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE
BOAT RACE SET FOR TODAY

London, March 28.-The Thames
banks from Putney to Mortlake were
crowded with hundreds of thousands
cf spectators who were out to witness
lie annual "nayal battle" between
these ancient rivals, Oxford 2 I'd Cam
bridge. The river course is Az
niles lond and along both banks for
this distance men and wonlen were
en- stands and foot from the rivers
c.ge to a distance of 100 yards on
eiiLer bank. Thousands of small craft
Including row boats, canoes, f.use-
Loats at anchor and costly launch.:s
and yachts were closely packed along
the shores and as close to the open
course as the authorities permitted.
With light and blue favors displayed
everywhere, swung in the hands of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

land spectators and flying from mast
heads and oars, the scene was a ver-
itabel rainbow of color. Cambridge
colors predominated slightly, but as
usual the crowds were less rowing ex-
perts tha nspectators attracted by
one of the greatest sporting events OF
the English year.
Today's contest was the list aquat-
ic ''battle of the blues" Oxford hav-
ing previously won 80 and Cambridge
80, the race in 1877 7resulting IN
dead heat. Although it had not tast-
ed the joys of victory since 1908 Cam
bridge was the favorite. It's crew had
been working together for some time
whereas the Oxford captain had con-
siderable difficulty in filling his boat
owing to illness of candidates.
1t was just before 2:3O that Cam
bridge, as the challengers, took the
water amid a roar of cheers and the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
LEARNED ANARCHIST
IS UNDER ARREST

San Francisco, March 28.-That the
arrest of Har Dyal, formerly an in
structor in Hindu philosophy at STAN
ford university, is probably connected
with the United States governments
attempt to crush in this country an
international organization of l. W. W.
workers and revolutionary anarchists
know as "The Fraternity of the Red
Flag" of which Har Dyal is the foun-
der and active head, rather than with
any request from the British govern
ment for his arrest as an anti-Brit-
ish agitator in India, is the latest de-
velopment of this remarkable case.
Oval was arrested by immigration
inspectors on Wednesday night and
was released under bond of $1,000, al
though kept under close surveillance
bv the federal department. 1t was at
first supposed that the arrest came
because of Dyars leadership of his
fellow Hindus in this country and in
India, through the agency of his pa
per "Gudar" (Revolution). In con-
spiracy to overthrow British rule in
India. But there are documents
which seem to show that Dyal is con-
nected with anarchistic activities of
sinister import which have for their
avowed object the overthrow of all
governments, and the destruction of
all accepted ideas of morality and re-
ligion.
, One of these documents is a mani
festo of "The Fraternity of Red Flag
an organization founded in 1912 by
Har Dyal, at the time he abruptly
left Stanford university. where his
teachings concerning free love, and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

declared, FROM his studies OF Indian
philosophers and western religious
leaders like Ignatius Loyola. He slep;
on board, ate nothing but fruit,
and claimed that by denying himself
all things in life but the satisfaction
of his anti-social ideas he would con-
centrate all his physical and mental
powers, and that when he had gath
cred others of like habits about him,
he would overthrow society.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

his success in promoting several
'free marriages" among college men
and his magnetic attraction to Other
college men who adopted his revolu-
tionary ideas, caused serious uneasi-
ness in the faculty of Stanford, fol-
lowed soon afterwards by his resig-
nation. While connected with Stan
ford Dyal kept up an active propa-
ganda of his ideas. He adopted as
cetic methods of life, adapted, hs
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
TELLING THE STORY.

in words the Press today tells the story
m the growth This edition not comprehensive
To be such much in But 1t gives an
valley
ing years which the have been busy hee ana u
doubedy the distant reader realization OF the great
achievement here
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Scratch Tablets.

Scratch paper in tablets suitable
for restaurants, merchants, house.
wives and school children, 10 cents a
mound at the Press Office. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

All the pleasures of the city and
none of its unpleasantness at Paringa
Farms. Pier & Prendergast.-Adv.28O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

The longest game in the National
League went 20 innings and it hap
pened twice, between Chicago and
Cincinnati and Chicago and Philadel-
phia. The first was in 1892 and the
second in 1906
The pitchers in the first were AID
Gumbert for Chicagosand Tony Null
lane for Cincinnati. Gumbert was
the greatest batting pitcher baseball
ever knew and was. noted for his con-
troll. His theory was make 'em hit
and trust the felders. " Mullane was
at the top of his career Gumbert is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

now Pittsburgh politician and Null
lane is a Chicago policeman.
Charley Comiskey was leader of
the Reds and Capt. Arson led the
Colts. Ansen was batting terror,
as his four hits off Mullane show.
Walter Wilmot was the fielding
star of the game and more than any
other player STAYED off defeat for the
Colts His most brilliant play was
in the fourteenth, when he leaped
high and speared one of Germany
Smiths hot line drives, with runners
on second and third. Pete Browning,
on third, started home before the
catch, and had to return; Before he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

could start again the ball was back in
Gumbert's hands. Today this would
be a 'boner"
In the nineteenth Chicago nearly
scored. DUNCAN doubled and reach
ed third on Caravans sacrifice.
Cooney's long fly was apparently out
of Browning's. reach, but he caught
it after long run and held DUNCAN
on third Gumbert famed, retiring
the side
Most of the hitting was in the first
four innings and it was ding-dong for
a while. Neither pitcher faltered
throughout and in the twentieth
darkness made further play impos-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26
Y 7 IA so 80

Totals ...72 Z IA go 80 4,
Chicago-Innings: r.
l 2 8 5 6 Is 9 10.
o 8 8 o I o 0 0 0 o
IL II 10 IA Is 16 II 10 10 20 3
o o 90 o 0 O 0 0 o.
Cincinnati-Innings:
1 2 8 s. Z 8 10
0 4 2 1 % 0 o 0 o o
II II 10 14.15 ;16 II Is 10 20 !
o % y 90 o % o 0 OF
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18

Chirsso. Dee I7.-NeR record high prices were
made for wheat today, the highest since the war
began The market today strong and higher
ell around. the gains in the Chicago pit being !
to Ia cents
Tursigners were hig buyers Of futures at Chicago
and the advance in prices had no terror for them
uhateVeT they continued to absorb the offerings
rapidly they could be obtained. New York
reported the busiest day the crop for exporters
and a private message from there said that the
had it been possible to obtain tonnage for the
quick movement Of the grain.
pleasing feature In the market for the bulls
today the big primary receipts the total being
a week ago. and l.04i. 900 bushels year agn Some
Of the conservative in the trade volunteer
the opinion that receipts in all positions will fall
of still further. although thereg are some In the
spring wheat country who believe that the move
ment there of the farms and out Of country
elevators are not likely 10 decrease any further.
The government crop report posted today was
about as expected, and it fai1sS to ceate any dis
turbsnce in values. The acreage of winter wheat is
estimated at 4.2S5!O0O bushels, which, with a can
dtiOn Of &3. indicates a crop around 100 900. GO
bushels when 1871 bushels to the acre is used as
par. The rye acreage increased IS per cent over
last year.
Com and oats were higher the former resting at
advances Of = to l and the latter at gains Of
y at q. Cash sales at Chicago were 1914 bushels
Of com and E00O0 bushels Of oats Of which 800 900
ard 5000 bushels. respectively for export The
speculative trade in both these grains was com
paratiTely light There were big orders held here
for export uf both oats and com. These were only
partially filed.
Provisions were higher On the steady hog market
and a general broadening Of speculative interest
Hogs at the yards were to 10 cents higher aud
the receipts at Western markets today were ll6 90
head. compared with IG7 so head a year ago.
Furnished by W. B. HigEs Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd Dec l7.-NIILL FEED-SIEinE
bran in II9Ib. sacks 2ss2sJ0; nearby winter bran.
in lOO-Ib. sacks 26Os7 %; Aour TO white mid
dlinGs. in lCO-Ih sacks. &OOaJI0o; Western mic
dlings lOOlb. sacks. 2s.Oa2sO city mills mil
dlincs. lOllb seeks, B.O835O: do, white mid
dlings. in lnO-lb. sacks 3l.5Oa5200: do. winter
bran in IOO-Ib sacks 2.0sESo0
LIVE POULTEY-Chicksns. Old hens, 4 lbs and
over. Il do. small to medium, h.. L.: do,
old roosterS. 9; do, fat, young, u; do. rough,
shaggy L; ducks, old. L; do. white Pekins. per
H.. l4al5; DO. puddle. lbs. and over h. l3AH
do. MusCuTy, I2Il3; pigeons young, pair. IS; do.
DID, Is; guinea fowl. old. each, Ha25: do. young
~ lbs. and over. .; de-. IL lbs. and over. Is:
do smaller Is; geese. nearly. H.. NaIS: do. Kent
Island. Ter h., 6; do. Western and Southern. per
H., l2al3: TURKEYS lbs and over II: do. old
toms, Ter lb.. I6 do. small and thin per b. l.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens old hens,
mixed. FER H.. l2ll3; do. ROSTERS old. Per h.
10; do. Young per h., l1ali: ducks per H.. Hale
geese. nearby. Ter h.. l5Nl6: do Western and
southern, III H.. l2aH: turkeys choice. b., ls:
do. fair to good, per h.. lfAl7 do. rough and
poor. ICr ID, L2Al3.
BUTTER-Crfamsry, fancy, PER H. 35a3i: do.
choice. 0l5a5lH: do, good, 8isa2si!: do. prints.
q: do. blocks. Z ladies. 2ea3; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, sl12l; Ohio rolls. lsao; West
Virginia rolls. lsa20; store-lackcd IslEa2O; dairy
prints l9a0; process butter. 3a27.
EGGS-MaryRnd. PenHsylyania, aud nearby
fTsts. loss cf, Der doZ, 8; Western hTsis, 81 West
Virginia dFsts. 5la22; Southern hrsts. Ss5