davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
OVER GOVERNED.
(Lewiston Tribune)


1t really appears to be hopeless
case At all events, the disease is
spreading until there is not a corner
Of the United States today in which
otficialism is not demanding more
power, more offices (spoils) more
money, more help, more taxes until
even the president of the American
Bar association, wise observer of
conditions and events, declares that
I'VE can accomplish practically moth
ing in the way of restraint" Read his
words: From the least governed peo-
pie In the world, we have become the
most governed people in the world.
Our increasing commissions for almost
every department Of public affairs are
making our government, state and ma
tional, the most comprehensive system
of bureaucracy ever known. The COM
pick conditions of our times In each
Of their diversified forms are given
special treatment and administration
This Is prolific source Of legislation
much of 1t in fragrant disregard of the
best sanctioned and most venerated
doctrines"
How long will 1t take the people [,
learn that the more official power Is
and enlarged the more plum
!ering there is sure 20 be, and the less
power will be left with the people to
resist the organized armies of spoil
md pelf?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
If THIS BE ALL.
fNortb american Review

North American Review
If this be all, and when we die, we die.
Then life is but a wanton, monstrous
lie;
And of the hapless creatures that draw
BREATH
We. who seem flower and crown. rank
far below
The least of living things that does no.
know
The dread of loss. the certainty Of
death.
If pain and sorrow are without a
scheme,
Dealt out by chance, then like an evi.
dream
OF some dark fiend, this smiling, gra-
cious earth
If we that hunger, never shall be filed,
The sooner that our empty hearts are
stilled,
The better for them, and their aching
dearth
Yet close, | feel, there wraps Us al
around
Some mighty force, some mystery pro
found,
And through my doubts and ignorance,
/ trust
The power that bound with laws the
moon and tide,
And hung the stars in heavenly spaces
wide,
Must, by their witness, be both wise
and just.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
WHY NO sTRINeENcY.
1New York SUM

(New York SUM
At his speech at Indianapolis Pres
ldent Wilson said
Il want to ask the business men
here present if this is not the first
January in their recollection that did
not bring money stringency for the
time being because of the necessity of
paying out great sums of money by
way of dividends and the other settle
ments which come al the first of the
year"
Does the president recollect any
January in many years when there
was so little need of money to pay
dividends because there were SO few
and such scant dividends to pay?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
Congregational Church.

III a. m. Sunday school. Graded
helps and organized classes. IL a. m.
morning sermon. Especially to the
church. 1880 p. m. evening worship
Sermon on some broad theme of in
terest to all. DR.. Shawhan has charge
OF the music. All persons OF liberal
1alth are particularly invited to these
services. We aim to make this a
Peoples Church."-G. B. Wilder, pas
tor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
Methodist Episcopal Church.

corner of Fourth and Pine D. NJ.
Helmick pastor Sunday school at 10
a. M Epworth League devotional SER
vices at 700 p. m. Public worship at
II a. m. and 500 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening. You are in
Vlted to these services. Strangers will
find a cordial welcome.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
CHURCH
SERVICES.

Wallace has a number of
churches whose pastors and
members are always glad to
welcome visitors. Following
are the uncements for
next Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
TIE DELIGHT OF LIVING.

(Lloyd McKim Garrison)
Prove that my mind dies vixen my
body dies,
That l do not possess an immortal soul
Save in desire; prove that the utmost
Of kings or beggars is the grave; and
lies
OF cunning priests, or poets fantasies,
The future life and the divine control;
Spare not one kind delusion to console
For failing senses and fast dimmng
eyes;
Nay, even, like old Crusoe, bid me
spend
My little hour at the worlds farthest
end.
Mute as my fellow brutes in that sad
place
And then twere sweet to live. so sweet
a thing,
To breathe, If nothing more, the fire Of
Spring,
Or feel the Winter beat against nv
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28

Emmanuel Episcopal keIlose--Di-
vine service every Sunday evening at
1850 Good music by large vested
choir. Sunday school at 10 a. m. in
the church. Parish meetings: EN-
manuel Guild every Wednesday a. 2:S0
at the homes Of members in alpha bet
ical order. Junior Auxiliary every
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Wilson. Choir rehearsal in the
church at 500 p m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
Holy Trinity Church.

Morning prayer and sermon at II
a, m. Sunday school at 1915 Eve
nlng prayer and address at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.-Rev. VIII
1red e. Roach, NJ A., Rector
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28

Seven years ago Harry K. Thaw was
pronounced criminally insane and on
that ground was acquitted of the muir
der Of Sanford White. He was com
mitted to the asylum, made sensa-
tional escape, and has now finally
been brought back to New York for
|recommittment. His lawyers will
make every effort to have him llberat-
ed. and one of them is quoted as say
ing that lit is simply a question of
Thaw's sanity and his efforts to free
him will be confined to that point"
II Thaw is sane now, he was probably
sane when he killed White. Noted
|alienists pronounced him insane at that
time, and their services can now prob
ably be secured to show that he is sane
now.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28

With the great trade prospect open
ing In South America, IL is highly dis
eouraging to be informed by late
post that there isn't any money in cir
culation down there--Post- Intelli-
@encer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28

Chas. r. Mowery to Mrs. Doris Now
cry, deed, 7-4S interest sundry lodes,
Yreka, 81.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28

st. Peters, Wardner--sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at $3.50 in the
church. All children cordially invited
N be present. Baptiyms may be per-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
80 tCmc que 81 picrdan las c0Sc-
ch&S de- TriJ0.

Nt"N nv i'iJo'
PAMpLONA, .NhriI.-TodoS los
rios dr IN Provincial cStan fu"r3
tie caucr. habitndos" drsboriaio,
imunIaIo las ?ibricas de harina
y la pIanta "lrrlrira. Gu"dando 81
srryirio intrrrumpido por ra.ta d"
luZ.
En- Ia ]poblaridn r"ina cierta in
.traufuIIiiad. por 81 cStado del item
pc qur d" proIonearsc purde per
judIcar 81 desarrolIO DE- las STEM
bras y afectar las coscchas, Que
cS'in para recOlrctarse.
Z! Principe de SnIm fu6 a Algebra.
ALGECIRAS Abril.-A cumplimen
tar = :. NJ. Ia r"ina. la vaniio a
rsta poblacidn cor authorization
especial del g~obernador de Gibral-
t>". II principe d" Salm. prisionero
Il" los iEglrsrs dcSdc hace algU-
ros mcscs.
- reina cspcra u 81 he-.nano Ale
jandro.
A GTCI2AS Abril S. VI. la
il Victoria Eugenia Sc encuen-
ira en- esta localidad residiendo pro-
visionalmente en- el Palacio de Ne
dinaceii. en- espera de 81 hermano,
Alexandra, 81 msrino unico de to-
= % roriiio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04

pasa Ia 80. col. ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04

guerra dilata Su figura lie cnnfin:
~ lracico dos SalurnO dr la MI
tologia gricga par"ce ~rcacrearsc cn
drv0rar a sus propiOs hijos: IS de
cir. Ia TERRA en- los momcntoS his
t6ricos porquc atravcSamos Sc
compIarr rn ANGULAR tohas las
ruprzaS Whales humans y en- deS-
truir tojoS 10 que una labor pacien-
tisima de- sigloS ha crigido sobre
las osamentas lie millares de pue-
Bios desaparecidos y lie civiIiza-
clones va olvidadas. SHa sido 6s-
Doco l., 10 col 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
ODRAS
2EcBlDAs EN- La LIBERIA De IGAAcl0 t0zaNO

Nupcial. Novela mexicana, por
la Sra. lsassi so
Rosas de la Infancia. Libro de
Iectura .oU
La Ciudad de los Locos. Aventu-
ras de Tartarin Mareira. 80
Cuentos y Cronicas. de Carras
guilla Mallarino ....... so
Las Tardes de Ia Granja ..... rs
Las Veladas de la Quinta 80. rs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04

Euroua Sc Va, por Zamacois. ..S1.25
Las Palmeras del Oasis ..... 80
Cono Ia Fstrella del Norte.... so
FL Domador de Demonios..... 90
La Baiiarina del Teatro Real
, tomos 81
Mapa de la Guerra Europea 70
De Pcriirio Diaz a M&dero
cbra politica por el DR.. Lara
HdrdO Law
Pasionarias, Poesias de Manuel
NJ. Flores, empastadas..... 10
~ Alma en- nm Reso ........ 40
Algo sobre hoteles y restaurants AZ
Ia Gperra Turco-Italiana... $50
La Guerra de los Balkanes... l.20
RI Perfecto Secret % Galante "a
I~niciaci6n a la Fisica $1,000. 100
q Nino Y la Vida ... so
Tn Libro para las Jov.neS.. =
Atlas de Geografia Universal
o mas De ESQ mapas a CO.
IOres ....... Loo
anoendio de Historic lie rs
urIua GO. ...-.. %
aIso Compendio dc Geografia 30
olecci6n dc Cuentecitos e. Els
tuche de metal ....... . 81
astoria de Pelusa ........ 81
enturas de Pinocho 90
,.> NineroS !e Alaska. 3 70
mos ~
.us A~bordajes. ? omo 20
- Hijo lei leon de Damasc"
romo, II"
Nau.rago, del Spitzbe"g
.tro 81 Tcmerario, 2 tomos d
la rustica l.7O
Empastada en- tela ........ ESQ
La Inquisici0n, el Rey y el Nue.
20 Mundo. 2 tones
.s,le.
-~,ag-ada on ELLA ST.
%. Invencibles, ell Monarca =
ia Hoguera, 2 tomos-
4 la rustica ........ ITO
Empastada en- tela $50
rrau-. lens DediHoS enygzn.; Co., p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
GRAN COLLECTION DE NOVELAS.

Las novelas anotadas a continual
ci6n estan seleccionadas entire las
mejores, siendo su precio-
A Ia rlst:ca .......... .SO.S5
Empastadas en- tela ..... i.25
NE AQUI La LISTA-
La Herencia de BellecrGiH
Los Hijos del Are.
II Bale de as Victimas
Fl Secreto Ge la Solterons
~ H"mhre sir Carr
uardG.
Sc ha Cometido IN Crime,
ri SiIl6n Tragico.
"a Reina Misterio
Sin Nombre.
Rey Dc Ia Pradera
~5ecretario Millonari,
as F~ronteras de! Far W.
Montana de Luz
apiJdu del DCumpa
Hisrerio del Coraz6n Va
Handidos iel Sab
,ls-t Polo
rJua. he GRO.
Ia Campana de Huesca
La Costa de Marfil.
Fl Doncel de D. Enrique e.
DoEcnte.
La Aldea Perdida.
- Mia Pohada
.y!aJ del Reg
-. tleroe y el Cesar.
81 Testamento de I'm ConsDiradoT
Amaya o los Vascos en- 81
Siglo VIII.
Aventuras de Mr.. PickU'rs
Ncwa Ia Nisteriosa
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25
FAMOUS
.N%AN
! BIRTHDAY
AND Yours
May 2S-Helen Blackburn.
Princess Helena.

Two Helens share the birthday honors
of May 25. One of these. Princess Helena
was the fifth child and second daughter
Of the late Queen Victoria. She was
born in 1876 and when 20 years Of age
married Prince Christian Of Schleswig-
Holstein. by whom she has had five chill
dren, three Of whom, Albert John. VIC
toria Louise and Louise Augusta are liv-
ing
Helen Blackburn. who was born four
years earlier than the princess. is re-
membered as a pioneer I'm the cause of
woman's suffrage. She was a native of
County Kerry. ireland. and tho daughter
Of an inventor whose motor car. known
as "Blackburn's steam car" was the
prototype Of the present day automobile.
When she was II she moved with her
family from Ireland to London and as
time went on she became more and more
interested In the suffrage movement.
From 1874 to 1896 she acted in London
as the secretary of the central commit
tee Of the national suffrage society and
for several years she was sole editor Of
the Englishwoman's Review. She d.
vided her time in untiring devotion to her
father during his old age and devotion
to the cause Of woman's suffrage Her
book. Woman Suffrage, a Record Of the
Movement in the British Isles" Is regard
ed as the standard history of the move
ment to this day. On her death her en-
tire library was given by her bequest to
Girton College for Women.
Copyright. 1N5J
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25
MRS. RALPH WILLIAMS.

The annual meeting of the National
Council of the Imperial Order of
Daughters of the British Empire in the
United States of America, now in ses-
sion in New York, is in many ways the
most important since the order was
founded six years ago, for this year
a home for aged women has been made
a reality, and five elderly women have
become members of the family
This is to be one of series of sew
eral such homes in various parts of
the country. Ever since the war
abroad began these British women in
America have been forwarding sup
plies of many kinds to the British SOL
diers at the front
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25
Be Quiet and Keep Cool.

| The woman who is excessively warm
and uncomfortable In the warm weather
Is usually the woman who bustles and
rustles about from morning until night.
Perhaps she does not accomplish much.
But when she sits down to rest she sits
down theoretically. When she takes a
drink of water she drains her glass
eagerly, hurriedly. She has not learned
to be reposeful. which. in the summer
time. means that she has not learned
| to keep cool.
Exercise and activity have their right
full place in warm weather as they have
in cool weather. One of the reasons why
men OF temperate climates sometimes
are unable to stand the tropics is that
they give up exercising altogether. The
physical upkeep must be maintained IL
the body Is to fight the heat, and exer-
else is one way of maintaining II. But
exercise must be INDUCED in in the cool
part Of the day. and must be taken much
like medicine, in the very warm weather.
In the middle of the day quietness must
be the rule.
Look again to the tropics. The midday
siesta is the rule. Early in the morning
and again In the evening everything Ia
alive vigorous. In the middle Of the day
a hush Of almost absolute stiffness pre-
walls. The tropics are having their
noontide rest.
Look out of your own windows at mid
day. Some of the bees are still buzzing.
It must be that they are acclimated to
intense heat when they are born. for they
defy the suns hottest rays in their
search for honey. But the birds are still.
supposedly mapping. Squirrels have
sought their holes. Rabbits and chip
munks are not to be seen. Even the
household pets, much spoiled, no doubt.
by their long intercourse with mankind.
have sense enough to be still noon.
The big dog hollows out comfortable
resting place In a shady fowerbed. The
cat and her kittens betake themselves
to the shady side Of the house.
In the very warm weather there should
be a rule In the house that after light
and early luncheon there should be no
activity until half past o'clock. II this
rule were made and kept there would be
fewer breakdowns from the heat among
both mistresses and maids.
This Is the time of day when the little
children nap and SO they are little trou-
BILE. Even IL they are too warm to sleep.
they can be taught to lie quietly in a
shaded and well ventilated room Old
er children. II they are allowed to stay
up in the evening an hour or 50 later
than usual. can also be made to lie quiet
ly. with q book. perhaps. for the hours
between noon and o'clock. The even
ing Is really the loveliest time Of sum-
mer's day. and II children sleep and rest
At midday they may be allowed to enjoy
pert Of the cool that comes with night
fall. BY the time they so to bed their
rooms viii be cooler and their rest win
be stronger than they would have been
early In the evening.
- the rnPk
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25
Dr.. Marden's Upift Talks.
RHYTHM AND VIBRATION.
BY OR1osN swETTMARpEN.

1.-The The well-known writer. Haveloek
esopbr in Of Tessnf work on the ISs Phil
present craze for dancing is among
signs sign. Of the times re dance is he
being among human beings.
There Is a fine philosophy underly-
Ing the custom of dancing among all
lowest savage to the most highly
|sets Up Vibrations in ne system GSieh
s ar. ans as natural as h esa
another form of vibration. Everything.
vibration. vibration is LIFE Our
thoughts are forces which start vibra-
tion In the cosmic ether.
people into ecstacy? 1t is because Of
their great affinity for these vibrations
which open up a new world to them.
bases Of life. Where there is rhythm
| there is order. and where rhythm lie
lacking there is no order.
music is now acknowledged by the
leading physicians of the world. Many
hospitals have adopted 1t scientifically.
and different II forms OF music ;,t are Zap APP
emit diseases. In some cases bright.
cheerful music acts like a powerful
nerve tonic. which cheers the patients
suffering from mental depression and
skeuIssshenl.." say. Jaaue. Da,-
tenn Of EurhyfhmicS which has many
thousands of students in Germany.
Scandinavia, Russia. Switzerland. Eng
else than Intellectual Confusion proe
duced by the inability of the nervous
system to obtain from the muscular
from the brain" The cure is re-
establishment OF rhythmic order" and
the end and aim Of his system or
NJ tRas his stu
accurately II they were allowed to
s ssat an Intimate n qsiatios
c Sen 50 Re Invented a num-
ssr Of to h:SRss
; musi ,;;.. but of all art and Indeed of
We ali naturally respond to rhythm.
How. quickly children. are set into
rhyth%ic music! Even poor children
WIN dance il perfect rhythm on ths
comes along; All children should be
msHss them 20 eraesiui i bu. NIT Il also also
makes them healthy and strong and
tends to keep them In q normal condi-
ton.
1t is said that music 10 the one art
that most perfectly expresses every
variety of rhythm. and which has the
most intimate effect upon the physical
sensations and spiritual emotions We
all crave vibration. II we are not es-
pecially adjusted to abe musical vibra-,.
form of vibration. 1t may be horse.
back riding. skating. swimming, walk
ing. but every one Is adjusted TO some
form Of vibration which 10 health re-
storing. . tonic to the brain and nerv-
Gus system.
We are Just beginning to learn the
philosophy underlying the law of vi
bration and rhythm. The health of the
cell life. and especially the brain and
the whole nervous system. demand this
rhythmic motion whether 1t comes I'm
the form Of music or dancing, or some
other mode Of expression II 10 just as
essential to health and strength ana
to normal condition as IL our 1000 or
fCbrniSht. E16)
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25
Now for Fall Fashions.

Now just as most of us are stowin,
away winter suits and furs for the warn
months-we always put this off till we &C
tually see moths f1ying-the men ans
women who make their living at tn,
game of producing clothes for the femi
nine half of society are beginning tc
think of next winters styles. In fact
they have been thinking about this fol-
many weeks, and now they are ready
TO say definitely what are the tendencies
for the season that is four months and
more away.
The fur-bearing animals which are tc
keep out the cold winds of winter from
milady's throat and hands already have
been trapped. and their pelts have been
cured and dyed and sent to the manu-
facturer. The manufacturer could tell,
II he would. what form these furs are
to take when displayed in the shop win
dows next autumn to tempt the lady
with a purse. Already coat and suit
makers have an inkling Of what shape
the winters coats will probably take,
though It wouldn't be very good policy
for them to make this secret public yet
when retailers are still stocked with the
coats Of the previous season.
The looms are busy turning out the
yards and yards of wooden and silk fab
RIGS that have yet to be bought and
made into the suits and coats of the
coming season and that these yards and
yards Of fabric may be acceptable there
must be some general understanding of
the colors that are to prevail in the next
seasons fashion. We have already heard
that dark blue. dark green, and a certain
dull shade Of brown are to lead. We
also have heard that striped fabrics, pin
striped woolens, are to be much used and
word comes from the manufacturer that
a new line of silk and wooden material
initiating fur is to be put on the market
not the cheap imitation fur that fastidi-
Gus women have scorned in previous
years. but an imitation that will COM
mend itself to the most exacting.
And the millinery manufacturers, the
glove makers. the shirtwaist manufac-
tuferS, the men ana women VINO design
our shoes and our hose and our lingerie,
all of these people have ceased to think
about the fashions of this season, and
With the eyes OF prophets they are intent
On the fashions of the next.
But after all, if after these styles have
been agreed upon, the lady with the
purse the ultimate consumer. refuses
TO buy. if a whim makes her reject the
ST! les after they have been agreed upon,
What profits the forethought of the
.anufacturer? He has based his selec-
ton on what his long experience has led
I'm to think that some tickle buyer will
want. He has in many cases staked his
rtunc and his credit on the correctness
O. Ii Judgment. But if for some reason
ami the influences that turn popular
taste in fashion ono way or another are
we'll nigh unfathomable at times-he has
rot hit the mark. of course that will be
us loss. There is no fashion insurance
that will cover his possible loss So
while we women are still worrying over
OH late summer hats. wondering
Whether or not our silhouette is quite
ConforITable to the seasons choice. the
men and women who make our attire
are wondering what will be the next.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25
HOUSE,
-MES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
EAT LOTS OF RHUBARB,

Rhubarb contains very valuable min
erals and by those who like 1t should
be made the means Of toning the system
| and adding an appetizing element to four
! or five meals every week.
OF course, even rhubarb lovers could
day or two. But there are many ways
Of presenting this valuable food beside
in the plain stewed form.
To begin with. though, every cook
| should understand how to stew rhubarb
| 30 that 1t Is palatable Perhaps the best
| way to do this iAto wash. peel and cut
| the rhubarb into two-inch lengths and
| then to cook II. without water. in the
| top Of double boiler until it Is tender
Then add sugar to taste. II the rhubarb
Is insipid-as it Is very occasionally-add
a little lemon juice.
1t Is also quite possible to stew rhubarb
deliciously In a saucepan-not in a double
boiler. To do this wash, peel and cut
the rhubarb. and add q little water.
Cook 1t carefully. to keep from burning
and breaking until 1t is tender Then
sweeten It.
Chill stewed rhubarb and sometimes
serve 1t for dessert in long-stemmed
glasses with spoonful Of whipped
cream on each. It should be Thoroughly
chilled when served In this way II the
skin is very tender and pink do not re-
move 1t. for 1t gives pretty color to the
cooked rhubarb.
Here il a recipe for a very good rhu-
barb pudding: Cut the washed and peeled
rhubarb into small pieces and line a
pudding dish with 1t to the depth of
three inches. Over this pour a scant
cupful Of sugar and then add batter
made Of q cupful Of sour milk, two
beaten eggs, a quarter Of a cupful Of
butter. quarter of a teaspoonful Of
salt and half q teaspoonful Of soda,
with enough -four to make a batter as
stin as cake batter. Bake brown and
when done turn on a serving dish, with
the rhubarb on top. Serve with a pud-
ding sauce of any desired kind.
Two or three inch lengths Of rhubarb
can be dipped in fritter batter and fried
brown. then drained. rolled in sugar. and
served for dessert. Without the sugar
they could be served as a vegetable.
Rhubarb pie. an old standby is Away,
delicious when properly made. One way
is to put the Hhubarb. cooked tender with
sugar. IN anQincooked pie crust to eros.
the top with half a dozen strips Of paste,
to wet the edge with beaten egg and
fasten there a rim of paste. and to bake
1t. Another way Is to put stewed rhu.
barb into a cooked shell. or individual
shells. and serve Immediately before il
has had time to soak the crust.
Copyright lg5l