davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07
California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach.
liver. bowels.

Look back az your childhood days
Remember the "physic" that mother
insisted on-castor oil. calomel. ca.
thartics. How you hated them. how
o fought against taking them
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling 20 the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do The children's revolt is well
founded. Their tender little "insides'
are injured by them.
II Your child's stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing give California
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07
These Are For
The Housewife

THE housewife will he interested i'm
L this line of Specially-priced
numbers from the Busy Basement
for Fridays selling:
Argo Gloss Starch for hot or cold water
use, Sc packages, to-day eight for 25c.
Round Fruit Presses. steel frame. seam
1870.
Gas Nantes for inverted or upright
lamps Marvel brand. Sc Kind today for
90 each.
Ola Dutch Cleanser. cleans. scours and
To'iShes. Zoe cans to-day for &C each.
Double Roasting Pans, oval shape. large
SIZE, first quality glazed steel. Sl.5O kind
to-day for SI.1O.
Towel Bars of 3s-inch glass Is inches
long. brass ends, poo Bars today for ISc.
Triangle Electric Irons. nea, shape. six
feet OF cord. unlimited guarantee. So so
kind to-day for SPY.
Eastwood Quilting Frames. size sOx34x
20 inches, cog lock on each roll, S2.4S kind
to-day tor SI.75.
Plate Scrarers for cleaning china and
glass without scratching. iJcal. for porce-
Iain SINKS. saves hands, los kind for &C.
Can Openers with bottle cap litter. cuts
round or square cans. lOc kind to-day for
&c.
Ncar-ENcr Aluminium Preserving Ket-
tles e-quart size. Sl.65 kind TO-DAY for
SI.O5.
DriTlesS Wax TaTers. fcathercd ends
for gas Lighting and general uses. regular
s. boxes today. TWO for sc or 30 each
Enameied-Steel Double Boilers. white
lined. cover fits both compartments. qsc
kind to-day for 57c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07
STONE & THOMAS
Reminders of "What's Doing" Here TODAY
The Best Union Suit
i'm Wheeling for Csc

A s SOON as you feel the weave
n and note the Shapely appear
ance OF these Women'S Union Suits
you'll appreciate the pains we have
taken to make our csc garment sur
pass all others. These Union Suits
come in a pure white cotton ribbed
fabric in medium or heavy weights.
with high, low or bishop neck, short
or elbow sleeves or sleeveless. ankle
ana knee lengths, the acme OF Union
Suit perfection for 9Sc 4 suit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-07

Try Reuter- Bros Country Sausage
Use rho DO
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-02-27
DOkOnczenie.) }
Rok ".

Belze jako znakomitego poete dzieci,
znamy -Wszyscy Ma1o kto unlial ta1lim dzi-
VINE prostym jasnym jezykiem przema-
WAC do tego talk 1iczncgo narodu, kt0rv le-
dWo zWyclesko opuSciwszy powicie pie1usz-
III, tryumfalnie raczkuje po dywanie lub ma
blJa soble ia g1owie guy przy odkrywaniu
coraz to nowszych zakqtk6w swego mafego
SWlatEa. Ma r6wni pacierzem ucza sic ie-
go dzleci "Katechizmu dziecka polskiego", a
usta drobnie, niezdarnie 1edwo gruba wy
maWlaj9ce s1owa, ma pytanie: ''Kto ty je-
steS' odpoWiadajq nieomylnie "Polak ma
fy - "Jaki znak twoj? - dzieciak szepleni
duma "Orze1 bia1y"
Pod tym wzgledcm Bella jest niezr6w-
many. Ukochanie m}odziezy, tel namnici-
szej, sercu prostcm niewinnem, nauczv}o
go zrozuniet dzieci, nauczy1o go ich dziw-
ME prostego jezyka, podyktowa}o mu wieIe
poemacikow, kt6re do duszy dziecla neo-
mylnle trafiajq To So arcydzie1a w swoim
rodzaju, rzeczy ME do na5ladowania, majace
Wiasny, oryginalny rytm, sw6j wfasny jezyk
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-02-27

zupe}nie odrebna strukture. Jak s1icznie,
jak swobodnie zaczyna sic naprzyllad zna-
komita bajeczka o damcy:
BrzydIlo, gdy chIopcy Iamiq, ale sokroc gorzej
| smutnej tacie mamie
kiedy SERGE dziewcWnIli do lamstwa sic wdrozy
kiedy dziewczynka Mamic~
Ale kiedy Be1za opisuje dzielna dziew-
czynke, kt6ra ME boi sic mrozu ami zimy, ME
tax, jak dzieci tchorzliwe, wymawiajace sic
Cd przechadzli W mrozny dzieh:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-10
1t is little less than criminal to per

1t is little less than criminal to per-
NIT children known TO have measles to
come in contact with we'll children
In this connection it may be remarked
that while it is generally considered
that one attack of measles confers
immunity, there are many cases on
record of second and third attacks. 1t
is true that the second attacks are
generally very mild, but too great
reliance should not be placed on this
immunity. Children should be discour-
aged as far as possible from playing
games which will permit of an inter-
change of nasal or mouth secretions
1t is the duty of every parent having
measles in the home to see to it that
their children do not come in contact
with we'll children during the time
when the infection may be transmit
ted. Measles kills more people in the
United States every year than small
pox. You can't kill child any deader
with smallpox than you can with mea-
sizes. 1t is the duty Of private citizens
and municipalities to take every known
measure for the prevention of the
spread of this disease.
Malignant measles make many moth
ers mourn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-10
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913.
THE PARCEL POST.

Commenting on the smoothness with
which the parcel post service was in
augurated so far as the patrons are
concerned, the New York Sun points
out that it is by no means the compli-
Gated affair that was supposed to be
indicated by the published synopses
of the plan. The zone system sounds
complicated, but as a matter of fact
it is all readily solved by a reference
to the indexed guides, and in each Of
flee the unit numbers of the principal
points will soon be fairly fixed in the
memory of the employees. There is no
more red tape about it than about the
other postal regulations with which
the ordinary citizen does not concern
himself. A great deal of hard work
was necessary to lay the foundation
for the service, but New Years day
had all this preliminary business well
disposed Of and the burden did not
fall on the patrons of the service, but
on it's management.
About all that the sender of a par
eel has to bother about is to see that
he isn't careless enough to affix the
common or garden variety of stamp.
When he secures the proper sticker
he's fulfilled all the requirements for
profting by what the Sun terms this
highly desirable, if much belated, ex-
tension of governmental activities"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-10
Irrigation Congress in Session.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 10.-With
many delegates attending, the Oregon
Irrigation congress met today at 2
O'Clock. The most important matter
to be discussed is plan looking
toward cultivating Oregon's 100000
acres of irrigable land.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-10

Order Fixing the Terms OF Court in
Second Judicial District of the State
of idaho, for the Year 1918.
In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho.
1t is hereby ordered that the tel ms
of court for the Second Judicial Dis
trio of the State of Idaho be held in
the, following counties al the county
seats thereof on the following dates;
and the said terms of the said court
for the year 1913 are fixed as follows:
Idaho County, January %, May ~,
August 25.
Lewis County, February II, Septem-
Der 90.
Clearwater County, March 8, October
6.
Nez Perez County, March II, May
10, October 20.
Latah County, April il, November
"a.
Dated at Moscow, idaho. december
81, 1912
EDGAR, c. STEELE,
1899 District Judge.
The Press., 1913-09-03
WEDNESDAY, SEPT g. 1918. Vol 56 Mo-

The large mill of the Somersville
 Manufacturing company and two large
 barns, one the property of the com pany and the other the property of Lafayette Keeney, were struck by lightning during the terrific showers last week Friday morning. Automatic sprinklers saved the mill, but the two barns were destroyed. The loss was SIS, ,OOO. At 5.3O bolt struck the company's barn and the townspeople rushed out, at the call of the mill bell, to fight the flames with bucket brigades. Their efforts were unsuc- cessful and they set to work to save the stock. Five horses had been killed by the lightning, but the remaining seven were removed to the barn of La fayette Keeney, about 1000 feet away No sooner had the horses been safely stalled in the Keeney barn when the Keeney barn was struck. Soon the mill was struck, and the people rushed to save the only large industry in the town. They found that the auto matic sprinklers had saved the mill and returned to the Keeney barn in time to save the horses. Besides the two barns, with their contents of hay, etc., the company's wagon shed went up in flames. The Keeney fire was checked after the barn had been two- thirds destroyed.
The Press., 1913-09-03
WELLINGTON.

The rain was much needed and very welomce.
 Labor day passed very quietly, as usual in the country.
 Miss Mason of Boston is visiting Mrs. and Miss Gardner.
 Miss Coleman is away for a few days of rest and change.
 Mrs. Preston is spending a week or ten days in Providence, R. I.
 Mrs. Waldo shows no improvement. A trained nurse is in attendance.
 Miss Lizzie White of Boston paid her long time friend, Miss Preston, a short visit last week.
 Robert P. Pratt, wife and daugh- ter and Everett Skinner have been guests for some days at Pleasant View Mrs. Crane, who has been for a week at Hillside, has returned to New Jersey on route for her home in Vir- ginia.
 Prof. Enc is at the home of his sister, Mrs. Brooks, in Mansfield while she is absent on a trip to the White mountains.
 Miss Church finds accommodations for Edward De Wolfe's teamsters and teams, at work on his woodlot draw ing wood to South Wilmington.
 The concerts by the Misses Ellis have been very highly appreciated. The music and the execution being so above the ordinary as to defy criti cism or bafle description, one is re- minded of the passage in Spencer E Fairy Queen:
 Right hard it was for wight
 which did it hear,
 To rede what manner of music
 that might be;
 For all that pleasing is to living
 ear,
 Was there cOnsorted in one har-
 mOny;
 Birds, voices, instruments, winds,
 waters, all agree. -.
The Press., 1913-09-03
A Plate With a History.

A former resident of Albany has on the sideboard of his New York home an Oldtime blue china plate which has history we'll known to the family. ''In the winter of 1957." SO the story always begins. ''tbe ice broke after a sudden rain and warm spell. and the water came upon us so quickly that we children were bundled out of the house to the home of friends who lived further away from the river. The table for next mornings breakfast had been laid in the basement dining room, and when the water went down enough so that one could go to that room some of the plates and cups were found frozen to the ceiling, for 1t turned aw- fully cold after the water was in the houses. And that's one of the plates that didn't break when they all fell off, One of the children says that grandpa always told it that way, and 1t must be true."-New York Tribune.
The Press., 1913-09-03
A Moroccan Charm.

Moroccan wives have a most elabO- rate recipe for winning back the affec- lions of an unfaithful husband. First, the deserted or suspicious wife draws a straight line in pure honey from the middle of her forehead down to her chin and collects the drippings in a spoon. Then she rubs the tip of her tongue with a fig leaf till 1t bleeds and sOaks seven grains of salt in the blood. This she mixes with the honey, adds more salt which has been carried for day and night in a tiny incl sion in the skin between her eyebrows and finally adds a pinch of earth from the print of her bare right foot on the ground. The dose Is then put into the erring husbands food and. according to Moroccan tradition. never fails to restore him to his allegiance.
The Press., 1913-09-03
CannibaIisn and Sentiment.

The civilized world iS agreed in re garding the practice of cannibaIism as reprehenSible and deteStable. But an article in the Gazette de HoIlande Is devoted to proving that the popular ideas of cannibalism. and in particular of its motives. are completely false The cannibal is generally represented as a degraded being led to an inhuman practice by the grossness of his appe dtes. On the contrary, insists the Dutch writer. the vast majority of can nibaIs are such against their own wish es. obeying the voice of sentiment Some respected the dead man during his life and are anxious to insure 8 worthy burial for him. Others are prompted by the desire to assimilate the dead mans virtues in the process of digestion. while third class are ac- tuated by motives of revenge and find their satisfaction in this supreme in. suit. Either piety or vengeance is the cause of cannibalism.
The Press., 1913-09-03

He who has three enemies must agree with twO.--German Pr0verh
The Press., 1913-09-03
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Mrs. James Mclaughlin is visiting in Belchertown.
 Miss Mary Smith was in Talcott vile over Sunday.
 Mrs. w. P. Buck went to Hartford on Tuesday of this week.
 Miss Bessie Reyes of Springfield it the guest of friends in the borough.
 Francis Mullins was home from Boston for few days the first of the ! week.
 Norm an Harrington of Springfield was the guest of friends in town over Labor day.
 The bi-monthly communion service will be observed at the Methodist church next Sabbath morning.
 The Italian young women will hold benefit dance at the new hall near the fair grounds on Saturday evening. Admission: Men, 25c; women, loo.
 Louis Palshaw, who has sold his farm on Village Hill, will sell his stock, farming tools and household furniture at auction on Saturday, the 18th, at 10 a. m. .
 The Red Sox defeated the White Sox at Hyde Park Monday afternoon by score of to 5. Batteries: For Red Sox, Converse, Needham and Buck; for the White Sox, Dupre and Mullins.
 Regular services will be resumed at Grace church next Sunday. Holy Communion at 10. 45 a. m., Sunday school immediately after morning service. Evening service at p. m. The choir is requested to be present at 10. 30 a. m. 4
 The evening service and Christian EndeavOr meeting will be resumed next Sunday at the Congregational church. The time of the Thursday evening meeting has been changed back to 7.3O. The Lords supper will be observed next Sunday morning.
 The 27th reunion of the descend. ants of Chadwick and Abigail Ohaffee was held at Evergreen Park last We'd nesday. The families represented were Freeborn Ohaffee, Orinda Ohaffee Davis, Ira Ohaffee, Calvin Ohaffee, Stephen Chaffee, Almond Ohaffee, Re- bekah Ohaffee Smith. The oldest member present, Chadwick Davis, 86 years and 10 months; the youngest, Earl Joslyn, 10 months. There were 42 sat down to a bountifully spread table after the shower. It was voted to Hold the next reunion the last We'd nesday in August, 1914, at the same place.
 The Staffords defeated Talcottville last Saturday at Hyde Park, 8 to 5, in slow game. Lehrmitt pitched a good game for the Talcottvilles up to the fifth inning, but the Staffords batted him freely in the fifth and sixth. Lee then went in and the Staffords did not score again. Eleven hits were secured off Webber, but he kept them scattered. With the score to 8 Wise, young pitcher, was put in by Stafford for the last two in- nings The scOre:-
The Press., 1913-09-03
knoineorSa AcivanSa0a

'Lt must be hard work to run q loco motive" -a.
 "Yes But think of the satisfaction fin being able to get of fin front of the first ear instead of Juggling a suit case the length Of the whole train."-Wash- ingtOn Star.
 The Neishborhood Traveller.
 It is written, and the world believes 1t. that travel is the infallible, exclu- sive cure for provincialism. Perhaps! Ultimately that depends on what the man takes with him in his wanderings Merely to go accomplishes naught. In fine, one need not travel at all. If the man with the common eye will but use his eyes he niay bring all the world to him. The Alps and the Rockies are worth seeing. indeed. but the man who Is capable of really seeing them. if among them. is capable also of behold ing landscape and glory in his own neighborhood Booklovers' Magazine.
 A Cruel Thrust.
 '' Iris true you see me in reduced cir cumstances now. hut once rode in my own carriage
 "Ha" exclaimed he of the stony heart. '"rhat must have been before you learned tn walk" = Birmingham Age Herald.
The Press., 1913-09-03


 Talcottville, o O1 OO1O 2-5
 Runs, Ertel, Buck 2, Webber, Ma thewson, Potter, Bolieau, Dupre, O. Smith, Lermitt, Stonefelt, Lee. Two base hits, Lehrmitt 2, Ertel, Wood, McNally. Stolen bases. Potter, Err tel, McNally, o. Smith. Sacrifice hit, Potter. Double play, Webber, Dupre to Mathewson. Bases on balls, off Lehrmitt 3, off Webber l. Struck out, by Webber 2, by Wise 3, by Lee 1, by Lehrmitt 1. Hit by pitcher, Dupre, Webber. Wild pitch, Lehr- mitt. Bases on errors, Stafford 3, Talcottville ?. Time, 1.5O. Um- pire, Clark.
 The Staffords lost two games on Labor day, both out of town. In the morning game with the Brussells of Thompsonville the Staffords put up a poor exhibition of ball playing. They played better game with the Lud- lows in the afternoon. Webber was hit hard, but was tight in pinches. Tho QoOroc
The Press., 1913-09-03
UNION. MashaDaup.

W. P. Beeching has been entertain ing friends from Worcester.
 Mrs. H. G. Royce of Springfield has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. Moore.
 l.. B. Booth is laying the new floor in the schoolhouse and will complete the interior work.
 Selectman Walker has put in place a large pipe to replace the wooden bridge near the Gardner farm.
 Notwithstanding the unusual drouth the general crops appear to be in fair ly good condition, especially corn.
 MT. and Mrs. O. w. Morrow left their summer camp on Thursday, going to New York, where Dr. Morrow at tended the annual meeting of the trustees of Fisk before going to Nash vile.
The Press., 1913-09-03
SOMER,s.

Miss Mabelle Gager has entered the Willimantic normal school.
 Miss Edith L. Hurlburt returned Monday to her kindergarten work in Winsted.
 Mrs. Marcus N. Woodward and daughter, Margaret, of Omaha, Neb. are visiting in town.
 Miss Alice Field is at home for two weeks from the Springfield hospital, where she is training as nurse.
The Press., 1913-09-03
Hit Both Wave,

MT. 'BuIli0n-I wish that elder son of mine would get married and set tie down. But. confOund 1t, the young fellows of today don't seem to have any regard for the marriage relation at all.
 Friend-That's right. By the way. how is the younger son doing.
 MT. BulliOn-ROtten! It just cost me $5O.OOO to have his marriage an nulIed. and l had the toughest job of my life doing it.-Puck.
The Press., 1913-09-03

Runs, Brick 3, Webber. Sacrifice hit, North. Stolen base, Brick. Three base hit, Graham. First base on balls, off Webber 3. Left on bases, Ludlow 12, Stafford 3. Struck out, by Finn II, by Webber 2. Wild pitch, Finn. Time, In Som. Um. pire, Quinn of Hartford.
The Press., 1913-09-03
Hard luck.

Cholly-What's the matter, Fwank, deah boy? Fwank-Oh, Cholly, Ethel tells me she loves another. Cholly- What hard luck. after your devotion! Fwank-Hard luck! Why, Cholly, in the last six months her fathers dog has bitten me nine timesI-LondOn Ex- nPes6
The Press., 1913-09-03

Brussels, 2 0 0 o 3 ia
 Stafford, O2 OOO1 10 8-12
 Runs, Finch 8, Faulkner 8, Gar son 3, Choinard, Allen 3, Leary, Con- nors, Dickey 3, Buck, Webber, Gull man 3, Potter 3, Mathewson, North, Dupre. Total bases, Brussels 19, Staf- ford IA. Stolen bases, Finch, Carson, Dickey 3, Guilman 3. Two-base hits Finch, Carson, Faulkner, Leach, Ertel, Potter. Three-base hit, Finch. Hits, of Oonnors l }, off Ertel in inning, of Webber 10 in 8 innings. First base on balls, Oonnors, Choinard, Dickey, Dupre, Buck. Left on bases, Brussels 4, Stafford 6. Struck out, by Connors 2, by Ertel in 1 inning, by Webber in 8 innings. Eaters hit, Faulkner ?, w. Young. Passed ball, Mathewson. Wild pitch, Ertel. Time, 1 h 45m. Empires, Malley and SlaEtorv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

anG opening up ones spirit eyes and
spirit ears, to hear the messages that
may come out of the blue"
I'm short. you mean." the woman in
teri upted, that you lay on your back
most of the time. too lazy even to-
think"
Exactly he acauiesced. Perhaps
that is the straightest way to describe
rly occupation on the farm. You see
was really in the garden but l didn't
bother it l didn't even bring away
one box leaf as souvenir; | didn't
destroy even so much as one butter
fly. a single bee who came to tell
me of the flowers. for l gathered no
flowers"
And you admit" she pursued, you
didn't even read the books you say you
tead'
What need?' he retorted. II know
them by heart. l took them with me
INTO the garden and pillowed my head
ON them and l read from memory page
after page of them still looking up in
tic blue sky"
And the child? Was there really a
child?" she asked
There was" he told her. "a little
yellow headed boy. but [ didn't dis
turb him any more than the humble
ices and the butterflies and the gar
Gen. He simply came and sat beside
re and fished and played jack rocks
and took me for granted"
And you really didn't cultivate him
ming young sayings you could bring
back to retail to your friends?' she in
ouired
Not even that" the man averreo
shameessly I'VE took each other for
granted and from the very first I felt
him so companionable that We didn't
have to talk and the days Just passed
and passed
And nothing happened?' she ques-
tiored.
Not a blooming thing" he assured
her. Il simply lay on my back and let
a realization of it all percolate into my
$ oul."
"A realization of all---what?" the
woman asked
4 don't know that / ought to tel
YOU" he said. 1T might be wasting
words. pou probably wouldn't under
stand"
Gods gift of understandings the
wcman murmured Don't you remem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

and il was as cold as ice in France.
Then we came home and found Bar
Harbor good enough for us and re
Gently we got back home. which seems
tc me the best place of all"
IF one lives in a whirl.' he said
presently, Il guess home is about the
best place of all. since it affords spot
where we can go at night and rest
and luxurious hotels do not offer"
.; don't mean" he quickly explained.
'that the average expensive hotel
doesn't afford good beds and fine cui-
sine, but there is no repose and that 5
why [ say that | found my old box
bordered garden down on my farm and
a little child to play with, and some
old books to read the sweetest repose
and rest. I've ever known"
What did you read?e the woman
asked
Addison again he replied "and
Dickens, and George Elliott, and Ma
cauley and Thack cray, and-I read
"Cranford' several times. Were "a great
physician and worn out people with
tangled nerves came to me for pre-
scription ia say quiet place with the
sea blowing in ones face, Addisons es-
says intermingled with nothing more
exciting than the Misses Jennings par
ties at Crawford and a little yellow
headed boy to play with, Just turnin :
five
That's all very lovely" said she
determined not to let him make her
serious" but it sound like you read 1t
in a book What | want to know is.
what you really did after week s
reading of those musty. dusty old books
in down-at- the heels old garden with
a mischevious little boy boring you
stlff?"
"Of course. | didn't read all the
time" said the man. Neither did 1 play
with the kiddie all the time. Neither did
| stay all the time in the what you are
! lieased to call the down-at-t the heels
old garden, but | did a bit of all Oh
ten would lay on my back out in the
grass and stare up into the blue can
opy of heaven and thought. and
thought, and thought-and finally came
to The conclusion""
s what conclusion?' the woman
asked
That none OF the things for which
IA been striking were worth the tron-
Die he answered quickly Il lay there
and wondered If Gods peace isn't ac-
quiIed by getting away from the world