davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03
More Locals

Miss Nell Keith is visiting rela-
tives in St. Paul.
Miss Jessie Thompson Of Deer
Park is a guest of Mrs. J. Graves.
FOUND-Lady's tan coat, in Glen
Park. Owner call phone 182.-adv.
Miss EIDE Anderson left today to
attend the R. C. u. convention at
Chicago.
Miss Edith Reed left this morning
to visit friends at Washburn and
Duluth.
Mrs. Jane A. Adams fell in the
basement of her home last Friday
and broke an elbow.
Mrs. E. B. Armstrong is on amotor
trip through Minnesota, visiting rel
atives at Pennington, Mortified,
and Fairbault.
Mrs. Jennie Cronk and Master
Donald McKinnon returned last eve
ming from a two weeks visit with
relatives in Amery.
Swedish Ladies Aid Of the East
Side will meet with Mrs. Fred Pet
erson Wednesday, August 9th. All
are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Erickson of
Neptune, Mimi, are guests at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Scroggie.
Edward Brautigam, who had been
spending several weeks here at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. w. G. For
tune, returned to Chicago today.
Improvement League Ladies' At
tention! There will be a basket pic
mic in Glen Park Friday, Aug 4th.
Coffee cream and sugar will be fur
nished and ice cream will be on sale.
This also will be an opportunity for
members to pay dues.
M. T. Brown while fishing for clans
Wednesday morning near Lake ST..
Croix bridge brought to surface an
Elk's head with part of the horns still
on it. The condition of the skull and
the horns gives evidence that they
have been in the water a great many
years, perhaps century or more.
The horns of the Elk were undoubted-
ly of unusual large dimensions when
it was in it's prime. Mr.. Brown has
added this new trophy to his already
large and rare collection of old curios
and relics.-Prescott Tribune.
Mrs. Mary Cooney of the town o.
Ellsworth was 80 years of age OF
Sunday and her children and grand
children and number of friend
gathered at her home to make tn
day pleasant one. The estimabl'
lady was presented with hand
some chair, the presentation speecl
, being made by Rev. FIR. E 2
J O'Toole. All the children but on
were present. They were r. j
{ Cooney, James Cooney and famil,
, and Miss Elizabeth Cooney and Ed
Cooney and wife, all of Ellsworth
Mrs. Edw. Longworth of Prescott
and William Cooney of ST. Paul
Mrs Fred Culver, who resides in tn
west, was not present. -Ellswortl
Record.
Ninety per cent of the registra
tions and license fees paid in 1915 b.
automobiles to the States, or SIC
213, 1897, was spent for the building
and maintenance of county an
State roads, according to compila
ton just published by the Office o.
Public Roads of the department. II
ALL, 2, 445, 664 motor vehicles were
registered in that year, and then
owners paid a total of SIS, 245, Tie
for registrations and drivers and
dealers licenses This is an increase
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03
SWEDISH MISSION
HOME CULTURE CLUB
August 9.

August 9.
Current Topics-Selected.
Northwest Section: Tough Swilly.
Londonderry. Donegal: Ulster,
Armagh; historical associations.
Leader, Mrs Maud Corson.
Hostess, Mrs. Helen Brown.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-06

22aa 1t h. Fas5lo Ga,. oz.@@a-- il.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12
SaShes and TuIle Skirts.
ing touch of beau

One of the difficulties about the
very full skirts is that they sometimes
lcOk bulky. and are bulky, about the
ers have been trying various expe
dients to overcome this bulkiness ever
since they began to experiment with
the full skirts. With tulle skirt per-
haps the best way is to have sash,
either a narrow band or a wide. soft
ribbon folded narrow, fastened rather
loosely about the hips. II restraints the
excessive fullness, but at the same
time does not form a harsh line
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12

ly he turns her attention to pursuits
most congenial to her. 1t does not
take long for such a couple to settle
wife secretly rebels over this state OF
affairs, but her pride keeps her from
showing or speaking of it. The cold
ness between them grows apace.
When a wife shows no pleasure at a
husbands coming, or no grief at part
ing from him, she should not imagine
for one moment that his life is discon-
ISOLATE. There are so many on the out
side who are ready to give him a
CHEEKY smile that once in while a
wehmeaning man may forget the con-
sequences and fall from grace, thought
charming woman who is constantly
lodging back and forth across his
path.
There is class of women who have
no compunation about making them
selves agreeable to every man, with
out taking the trouble to inquire if
they are encroaching upon some other
woman's rights. 1t is when their fir
tation is at its height that the wife
hears of it. His future peace, then,
depends upon the forgiving nature of
his wife; whether she will overlook
his folly and, pardoning his weakness,
trust him again.
There seems much for wife to con-
sider-the slight and indignity put
upon her by the man whom she has
chosen from all others to guard I'M
furnished the jewel of her happiness
when he deliberately shows his pref
erence for some other woman.
Moreover, the wife of such hus-
band is sure to suspect, when he
grumbles over the high cost of living
and assures her that expenses must
be kept down, that he is purchasing
bonbons and flowers that never come
to his home. If, by chance, she finds
out that her surmises are correct there
is apt to be big fare-up, wiley 60
ing back to mother, or an earnest talk
between the husband and wife. The
scales are torn from his eyes; he sees
his folly, and urges her penitently to
forgive him.
Nine out of ten wives will overlook
the first transgression, and do their
best to fight off the remembrance OF
it. The man who has such wife
should consider himself lucky NOR
tai and never give her cause to rue
pardoning him. 1t takes two to make
a quarrel. The same two can make
up, if there's a spark OF love left in
their hearts.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12

had been sent by a very sick Aunt
Hannah, and the young doctor con-
siderately saw her safe back home to
her door. She may have innocently re-
marked in the presence of someone
that her pulses fairly danced with fear
when she received the sickbed mes
sage. Some gossiper overheard the
word dance and jumped to the con-
clusion. spreading it broadcast, that
the girl was stealing out to dance
halls and staying out to the detriment
of her reputation. A good name
stands in jeopardy when tongues can
fly faster than missiles and hit the
target every time.
Women should know, to gain respect
for themselves, that they should GER
tainly speak kindly of other women.
She who dubs this one, that one, every
one, bad" cannot be without flaw her
self
siping girl. He realizes that if he
should break off with her. although he
were an angel. by the time she was
through talking about him to her
dear, sympathizing five hundred
friends, he wouldn't have so much as
a shred of reputation left.
Faults of every man and woman
should awaken pity in hearts and not
be ridiculed by tale bearers. There
is never anything truer than that Cos
sip comes back to ones own door
Those best loved, at their hearthstones,
are victims of it. If you cannot speak
kindly of an absent one refrain from
saying anything at all
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12

above. 1t is cut on lines so simple
that 1t does not need description, and
its intent is plainly to be purely
practical. 1t presents no difficulties to
the home dressmaker. Even the roll
ing collar is easy to manage because
of the elasticity of the material. A
Tam" cap of the same material with
yarn balls or pompons for trimming
is equally easy to manage.
Chinchilla can be recommended for
children's coats, as it includes all the
essentials of clothes for winter. be-
ing soft and warm, attractive and du-
rable. The prettiest of long coats,
for very small girls, are made of
white chinchilla and worn with white
fur muffs and neckpieces and pretty
bonnets of heavy white silk Where
the coat is intended for general wear,
brown or blue or the regular chinchilla
mixture is chosen.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12

There is nothing better suited to the
sports-coats Of winter than the chin
chilla fur fabrics, which are manufac-
tured in white a. we'll as colors, and
IN some mixtures. They are practi-
cal as we'll as bright and snowy, and
are made up in plain models and in
handsome fur-trimmed garments as
well.
For skating, caps to match are made
of the material, quite often combined
with some other fabric or with fur.
The very dressy skating costumes,
made of velvet or plush and fur
trimmed, offer many suggestions for
making up the more matter-of-fact
chinchilla coats and caps They are
modelled most attractively on Russian
lines, which are incomparably smart
for really wearable outdoor clothes.
The plainest and most unambitious
of chinchilla sports-coats is pictured
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12
DO MEN RELISH GOssIPING?

They do not trust their tongues alone.
But speak language all their own;
They read nod, a shrug, look.
Far better than a printed book:
Convey a libel in a frown,
And wink a reputation down:
Or. by the tossing Of fan.
Describe the lady and the man.
They interpret motions, looks and eyes
At every word reputation dies.
When a girl thinks to belittle some
other girl by repeating to young
man some little bit of gossip which
she has heard about her, it may sur
prise her to know that instead of turn
ing his good opinion against the abb
sent girl she causes it to take root
more firmly. Size gains his distrust.
No man likes gossip poured into his
ears. The thought comes to him that
if he should marry girl who INDUCED
in it the chances, ten to one, are that
she would hang all day over the back
fence gossiping with the neighbors.
This would get him. as we'll as her
self, in no end OF trouble with all the
families Whereabouts.
He knows if he had any business
secrets which he endeavored to guard
zealously a gossiping wife would
spread them. She may not mean to
be gossiper, but one gossiping WON
an can do more mischief in commu-
nifty than an army of soldiers. They
can knk a reputation down by the
shutting of an eye, the shrug of a
shoulder, or the significant toss of the
head.
Ii a girl is seen coming home near
the wee sLla' hours with an escort
they don't stop to inquire into the
why and wherefore; that hurry call
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12
Velvet Foot Rests Are Unusual.

Velvet foot rests for home use are
new and unusual, being decorated
with a new style of work. One which
long. IS inches wide and II inches
high. is covered with black velvet
piped with flame color, and in the cen
ter there is an applied yellow velvet
basket. The basket is filled with APP
pies and grapes made of velvet and
stuffed to half their natural size, This
work also appears on other and dit
ferently shaped rests. in conventional
ICED flower and fruit designs.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12

Millinery designed for those who
journey South to meet the spring is
distinctly gay. and pretty in coloring.
1t presents more novelty in the way
of materials used in making it up than
in shape. Two of the new demi-season
hats which are among those classed
as Palm Beach" models are shown
here and they are quite attractive
enough to deserve the name of Ameri-
cas- great southern resort. However,
they are designed for and destined to
serve the tourist wherever she may
wander
At the left logical shape for sunny
of irregular width of brim. 1t is made
of gray-blue georgette crepe, much
like the familiar alice blue, combined
with the new Tokyo leather. The
groundwork of the leather is of the
same color as the crepe and its sur
face is covered with mass Of curl
Gus oriental figures III beautifully soft
and gay colors. This leather forms
the top of the crown and covers the
upper brim. which is faced with the
crepe and finished at the edge with a
wide fiange of it.
The little wings posed at the right
side, are made of the crepe and leath.
er and mounted with a narrow band
of black fur which reappears about
the base of the crown.
A small narrow-hrimrod noda,
which will make the purchaser pause
before she decides on any other is an
adorable hat of coral pink faille and
Tokyo leather. The crown is of the
faille silk and the brim has a back
ground of pale olive green and the
usual intricate pattern in colored fig.
ures over the surface At the front
two big rosebuds of silk, one In coral
and the other in light mustard color
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12
When We Eat.

When one is eating Chat is, when
he first begins to eaD, the stomach Is
not a large open cavity into which the
food is dropped; rather, the food is
taken into shut pouch, and as lit
tie morsel comes in it is seized, and
then another one comes in and that
is taken hold of, and the stomach
keeps relaxing little more and more
as the food comes in. Sometimes 1t
feels as though one could not take
another morsel. but after chatting a
few moments he is hungry again..
II. Kellogg in Good Health.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12


the Zoo animal
health OF Of them
The document contains much chay not mention birth
geological
but they
affairs
ad-
the Snake Owl added
SCI
arrived beauty
sleepy oriental
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12
WOMEN'S UNPREPAREDNESs.

Soon may I follow, when friendships de-
cay,
And from loves shining circle the gems
drop away!
When true hearts lie withered, and fond
ones are flown,
Oh, who would inhabit this bleak world
alone?
While warning of our unprepared-
ness to protect ourselves is shouted
to men from one end of our smiling
land to the other, no one thinks to
warn women that, in case of danger,
they, save in rare instances, are help
less as babies in a crisis The man
who is well-to-do reads his morning
paper as he goes to business.
Carefully he keeps abreast of the
times. He retrenches whatever ex-
travagancies he may have INDUCED in.
If the article he has just read in
his paper is Of grave Importance for
the minds of American men to pom
der over, he sees to it that every man
in his employ has copy of it as
well as having the vital points ex-
planned. But the last thing such a
man thinks OF is to bring that pa
per homo into the bosom of his fam
lily, talking it over with his wife, his
young daughters and sons.
On the contrary, he endeavors to
keep from them the stringency of the
times, the falling off of business. He
does not want them to know care or
worry unless it should become impos-
sible to ward it from them longer
There was never Il greater error
Women should not be kept in the dark
even before the first note of danger
has been sounded. The rich and the
poor should be brought to realiza-
ton of their unpreparedness. What
national disaster would mean to
each and every woman they should
ponder over.
If the husbands and fathers who
have shielded them from the worlds
storms were suddenly called away,
how many of them could valiantly
take up the battle of life and fight
it as the women are doing now in
other lands? Wealth and power may
take flight in a single hour. How
are the women who have been used
from the cradle to Injuries, killing
time in girlhood in the pursuit Of
pleasure, to meet dire want and suf-
fering heroically II it is forced upon
them to meet unforeseen events?
Women should wake up to the
grave peril of the situation; take the
jeweled rings from their manicured
fingers and learn the useful art Of
| cooking by their own hands a home
meal frugally. They should find out
the food that would sustain life long
est and with the most satisfying re-
suits. They should acclimate them
selves by degrees to life in the open.
1t is the duty Of every woman to
clip off a certain amount of luxuries
that she will not feel the actual need
of and to do her share to help to
| maintain the great cost that is fac
ing the nation, to become prepared to
resist the foes which might attack
US.
No daughter should be brought up
in these times as helpless dolls. Every
girl should be taught the value Of
work and how to be self supporting
| They should have a thorough knowl-
edge Of what is going on; q knowl-
| edge Of what they can do to help their
| fathers and brothers. Every woman
can help in her own way, be it ever
| so little. Let their motto be: In the
time of peace prepare for whatever
20
| before them.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12

not follow t n a t
their married life
will be as much
given to lovemak-
ing. After having
devoted the allot-
ted time to court
ship, and having
gone through the
m aria 6 e cere-
mony, m any a
man thinks that
the love race is
over, and he must
turn his attention
to business affairs.
The girl who has
b e e II spoiled by
much coddling re-
sents this sort Of
thing. Immediate
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12

Brownies because
in
Is he nope diamond owned by Emperor Macmillan
en Miaon his
after the
history of
erect na some OF the ammunition which
Galveston
has assumed the Of Herbert
HERBERT Brownies abilities
known his friends
own name took
destination their
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12

are mounted with two sprays of white
berries and a few dark-green leaves
A light yellow bud with berries
is placed at the base of the crown in
the back. The silk buds are elaborat-
ed with tiny braid about the outside
petals and for once the rose has been
adorned successfully with a final low
ing touch Of beauty.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12
Lalrd6MQaaHH6beys
g TVlY(N 2
t1[ApUpI(S
OUGHT A WIFE TO PARDON HIM?
ms 6y mr. /1erzARf Mtr1es.1 JSnexaT

I'll no say men are villains a.;
The real hardened, wicked,
Wha' hae nae check but human law
Are to a few restricted.
But oh! Mankind are unco' weak,
An little to be trusted
If self the wavering balance shake,
It's rarely been adjusted.
No matter how much a couple may
bill and coo while sweethearts, 1t does
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12

UpaIS nave Deen more OF less IN the
limelight of dynasties, emperors and
nations
Today there walks about the
streets of Washington man who can
reach into his left-hand vest pocket, /,
he will, and show you the dazzling
opalescent gem, famous in Mexican
history as the Macmillan opal" The
man is Herbert ]. Browne, whose hob
bies include sailing boats, the single
tax, and collecting opals.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12


has suggested this
and this idea be incorporated national defense legislation
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12

ton The White
attached to the O
the White House used
the by
Eight during the Lincoln Grant
collection has
friends presidents
proaches completion
shelf filled which
Wedgwood decorated
OF
This set contains than hundred
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12
Foolish Question.

Say" shouted the angry farmer.
who gave you permission to fish
here?"
"Who?" answered the angler, with
fine contempt. My wife did"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12

any Diue DOCK OF the genus mono, anu
not even the state departments diplo-
matte list is censored by the chief
justice Of the United States Supreme
court, not to mention vice president,
members Of the senate, and private
citizens OF national note.
When that grave scientific body,
the Smithsonian regents, with Chief
Justice White as their chancellor, as
sembled in Washington they received
the annual report Of the National Zoo
logical park. That report contains
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12

.timable value historically. is of greater
age than any other piece in the whole
collection. 1t is dinner plate of the
weli-known and famous set usually re-
ferred to as the Cincinnati china.
Miss Lee came into possession of
1t through her maternal grandfather,
George Washington Parke GUSTS,
whose grandmother. Martha Washing.
ton. willed it to him. The presenta-
ton of this historic piece was made to
Miss Margaret Wilson for the collec-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12
Annual Animal Social Register Of Washington


! to
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12
Washington Man Owns Famous Macmillan Opal

YER since the
owned
left Rome rather
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12

tnem, IN time OF peace, II was pointed
out by the department of justice the
other day. In time of war martial
law prevails as to the treatment of
foreigners or agents of foreign gov
tons.
Any person in the government
service giving out information regard
ing the interior of Notifications may
be punished by law and any private
citizen who makes drawings or pic
% ~ ,,,ta -
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12
White House Collection Of China Is Notable

0NE of the collection of pres
~ Dental china by
daughter of Robert This
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-12
No Law Forbids Spies to Sketch Our Defenses

w AsHINGToNThe United States which
making sketches photographs
and the topography of the land surrounding
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-01
TOMKNS CATTLE co. & WAKEFIELD
S1OO Reward, $1OO

wv
 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. there by destroying the foundation of the. dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take HalPs Family Pills for constipation
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-01
Proceedings of the Board of Super
 visOrs of Navajo County, Arizona
(Contined from first page. J

county Hobrook Snowflake report filed and the Board deers hearing December 18th, 1916.
 Station Mo- 16 of the Pnedae Snowflake county running north the section between Sections 2 Township North Range 2 East thence intersection with the said County road The between the above named initial and terminal points be abandoned ing fled deferred until 4th
 the of road petition No. 14-1916, beginning Mo- 23 A877 of the St. Joseph Heber County norhweey following the of said fence 50 feet the northwest of Buchmans wire fence thence souhwesey following the said fence 50 feet heefrom intersection of the said county road The report of viewers having fled the Board set December 3h for final hearing
 In the matter of road petition No. 15-196. beginning pns 1852 the Showow and Pnedae thence running northwestery intersection station 2 road The of viewers being ed the Board December 29th. for final hearing
 In the matter of road petition No. 16-196. beginning at Station 39 A. of the Showow to Coonno county line road thence running norwesey the side and about quarter mile distance from the county road intersection said Station 40 A. The of having fled Board December final hearing
 The ordered % be transferred from general fund and s. OOO be transferred from expense salary fund.
 There beng further business. the Board adjourned
 Attest: R. c. CRESWELL,
 DEE M. Moss, Chairman. (SeaD Clerk.