davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-05
Morris School
IS Fine Success

plished and those pupils look upon
the moral side of life as they have
never done before. In short, through
the untiring labors of the parents and
teacher, the pupils have advanced by
leaps and bounds along the pathway
to success.
Although each pupil made a brave
fight to the last in the o. X. contest,
the following are the successful CON
testants:
Class A, Arnold Moore and Nellie
Day. Class B, GIaddie Morris and
Ethel Day. Glass C, orpho Coffin
daffef. The judge of the penmanship
contest refused to decide between
Phoebe corder. George Cofihdafter,
Goldie Jones and Olive Ward; there
fore, the teacher will award small
prize to each.
The parents showed their apprecia-
ton for the work accomplished and
regard Tor the teacher by preparing
a fine basket dinner" and passing
the closing day of school with him
and the pupils. After the social hour
closed and the afternoon labors were
ended, every parent present in the
fo-m of speech, praised in high
terms the work accomplished, and re-
quested the teacher to instruct their
children the next term. Five pupils
in speech then voiced the sentiment
Of their parents, after which every
child arose as an evidence that they
wanted the same teacher next winter.
The teacher thinks at this time that
he should accept the burden of lead
ing those boys and glils to higher
ideals in life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-05
WELL is DUE.

On Davisson run, Clark district,
this county, the clarksburg Light and
Heat Company is due in the fifth sand
at second test on the c. Ggstewart
farm. On the West Fork river, Union
district, the Mineral OIL and Gas
Company has the rig completed for a
test on the W. B. sidebottom farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-05

a result Of the accident.
Mr. .Mccafrery, while playing with
his little child, received a slight
scratch by the child near the eye.
1t became infamed or poisoned, and
he has been under the care 81 a
physician as result of the small
wound.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-05
CITY BUS LINE

Meets all trains day and night
Prompt service and reasonable rates
10 al parts Of the city. Special atten-
tion given TO BaIls ana Parties. Can
WILL PTNNELL'a LIVERY.
Home 'Ph,ne s2s Ben Phone 425-J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-05

Mr. and mrs, JotfI crosser, OF
Lawrenceville. III, who were guests
OF relatives at Adamston for several
days, returned home wednesday
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11
TURNS down sUrFR,GETTE.
Premier Fears Women Would Try to
I,uu Government

VICTORIA. b. c.. Dec. lo.-In re-
ply TO a large deputation OK women
who called upon him today. Sir Rich
.rd Mcbride refused their request for
the Introduction OF "A suffrage bill by
the government ~ British Columbia
Hc suggested that the question would
have 90 boz brought in boy member.
The Premier said he feared that II
women got the vote they soon would
sit In parliament and would be reas-
orahic 20 suppose that come time they
would form "a womans party and thus
attempt to run the affairs Of the
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11
Noble Prizes Presented

STOCKHOLM. Dec lO.-The Nobel
prizes were presented this eyening by
King Gustavc. The prize winners
present were PROT Kamerlingh onnes.
of the University ~ Lcyden. physics.
rSJf. Charles Richet. VI Paris. medi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11

cine and Prof. Turner Of zurch. chem
istry. Later banquet was given In
their honor at which several members
~ the Royal family were present The
King and Queen will give . dinner to
the prize winners tomorrow at the
Palace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11
FOR SALE

OH and gas leases. the Humboldt and
Chanu'e Kaasls. field. adjoining good pro
duciion. Absolutely proven territory. I
lease Of 900 acres and / lease of 20 acre.
Also a choice lot Of leases IN the new Dennis
field iu LAbette and Neurlo counties lnve..
iigate Il YOU want something good Addtes.
" Miller. Petrolia Kansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11

Texas bureau Of vital stntiHiics
shows .S sets OF twins born In that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11
OIL AND GAS
PRODUCTION
FOR SALE

on account Of dissolution Of part
ucrship, we VIII sell our oil and gas
production .n Chautauqua county
Kansas Producing in Oh and gas
Approximately 5000 per month from
li40 acres, with many proven loca-
uous for both oil and gas yet 10 drill
This property win be sold 10 tho
highest and best bidder at 10 a. m,
January 10Th, 1914. For fun partic-
ul1rs Of terms Of sale, -el records,
production, actual pumping tests,
maps and all other data, write
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11

John u praises the sunlight Catch
John u. saying something startling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11

- -. chr-.uLn ch.L-h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11

H'Hto IN October There seems little
nope ~ Missouri regalning her old
place In the population column.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11
Williams & OdeIl,

1902 church street. Evanston, III.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13

The small round hat with slightly
rolling brim is covered with the mate
rial put on smoothly The crown is
small and puffed, and the odd standing
ornament is made of a hemmed strip
OF Grape wrapped about supporting
wire and ruffied about it at the top.
The scarf is only a plain length of
chiffon with it's edges finished with a
wide border of Grape. The ends are
gathered and finished with an orna-
ment made of folds of Grape and fin.
ished with bound scarf end of the
fabric. This is strip Of the material
bound with narrow bias fold of Grape
like that which trims the muff
A ready made muff bed lined with
black silk and covered with it as an
interlining makes the construction oil
the muff a simple matter. Five deer
folds of Grape are placed over each
side and sewed down at the ends. A
strip bound of the material is brought
across the top, tackled down one side
covering the ends of the plaits and tied
in a knot with hanging end as a finish
The set is as handsome as anyone
could wish and only ordinary skill in
sewing is required to make it.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13

TUST as gorgeous and just as beauti-
- full as it can be, this gown in one
of the many wonderful gold shades
shows the cleverest handling of the
most extreme ideas in this winters
modes.
The skirt of panne velvet of the
softest and most supple variety is
made on the Turkish trouser" model.
About all it's fullness is arranged at
the front There is no mistaking the
appearance it makes on the wearer.
It looks actually more like a pair of
voluminous trousers than like our
ordinary skirts.
The pannier and bodice in one,
with soft crushed girdle of velvet, is
a wonderful garment. The drapery is
arranged in two over-hanging pan
niers, broadening the hips and hang
ing into the figure at the bottom
The bodice is cut with a kimono
sleeve, apparently, although it is hard
to be sure of this. At all events, the
arm's-eye is not discernible in it,
The sleeve is heightened until it COW
ers the wrist and extends in a point
over the back of the hand. Such
sleeves are the height of styles.
This costume is an achievement of
which the designer has right to be
proud. 1t manages difficult problems
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13

There Is great tendency on the
part of many to neglect the colts on
the farm during the winter says a
Minnesota bulletin. 1t too often hap
pens that there is apparent shortage
of feed, and the result is that colts
are sighted One way of running a
young colt Is to have his growth
stunted during the first year or two
Most Of the colts on the farm get
good start the first six months of
their lives, from the fact that they
are allowed to suckle the dam during
that time. Early fall provides them
with good pasture, and possibly they
have been receiving some oats or
shared part of the feed of the mare
Such treatment puts them in good
shape for the winter but liberal feed
ing must be kept up if strong, we'll
developed and matured horse is ex-
pected.
The colts system requires a con-
siderable amount Of bone and mus
cle-building material, and this can
only be had by feeding nitrogenous
l0euS, SUCH DIS OATS, llLLlo Dran, oil
meal; and, If obtainable, some clover
hay. The feeding of corn, so often
practiced, is not desirable for the
growing colt, but had better be con-
fined to the matured horses. Access
to the straw pile will not hurt a
growing colt, but it should not be
compelled to rely on the straw pile
for a livelihood.
The question Is often asked: Why
do we find so many promising colts
at the county fairs during the fall,
and such poor yearlings? The fore
going statement is in part explanatory
of such conditions of affairs.
One of the best forms of investment
on the farm is the liberal feeding of
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13

of draping in the best way. There is
pretty fichu of net worn under the
bodice, and standing ruff about the
neck. A finish of long loops of black
velvet ribbon in a narrow width is
placed at the termination of the
neck ruff at each side.
One cannot help wondering at and
admiring the lovely turban which
finishes this toilette. A length Of
soft fur, or plush, appears to be
wrapped about the head and provid-
ed with the narrowest of supporting
brims at one side Poised at the CEN
ter is the body and head of wing
less butterfly made of velvet. The
audacity of wingless butterfly used
as an ornament would be unforgiv-
able except that the gorgeous crea-
ture in gold is the real butterfly,
which fact his velvet fly ship is pro-
claiming at the top of his-turban.
The pretty clothing of the feet is
to be noted. Silk stockings in black,
and pointed slippers of black satin,
laced across the instep with narrow
black ribbon
Not jewel is worn here. The
toilette Is in fact a wonderful con-
ception and the smallest detail has
not been neglected.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13

Growing young pigs can be truth
fully termed detail work. The man
who is a good pig grower must ike
the work and be willing to look atter
the many details that demand atten-
ton. and it will pay and pay big re-
turns.
Some think that the breeding and
growing of hogs is a crowded occu-
patton; but there is always room for
the best breeders and the best feed,
ers at the top, even though the busl-
ness is crowded by the average class
of swine growers.
No hog farm equipment is complete
without a good dipping vat, and 1t
should be used frequently during the
summer and early fall.
There is no one thing that will do
more to maintain health in the herd
than the judicious use of the dipping
vat
1t is far better to underfeed than to
overfeed the SOW after she has farrow-
ed, but she must be fed sufficient to
keep her quiet.
It is better for the sow if the yards
are so arranged that she can go
few rods for her feed and drink.
Stock that is raised for breeding
purposes and stock that is raised for
market must be treated differently.
II we feed for pork there is lack
of bone, muscle and constitution in
our breeding stock.
Darkness always deteriorates the
general health of the herd and makes
1t possible to have corners and other
places where filth accumulates. Light
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
PLANT ALFALFA
TO IMPROVE SOIL
Less Expense and Work Required
to Handle Than Grain Crop
High Feed Value.
(By w C. PALMER, North Dakota Ex-
pertinent Statiou.)

(By w. C. PALMER, North Dakota Ex-
pertinent Statiou.)
One ton of alfalfa hay has the same
feeding value as so bushels of oats.
Alfalfa can be expected to average at
least two tons per acre. This is the
equivalent of 120 bushels of oats.
There is no land that will average 120
bushels of oats-in fact it takes good
land and good handling to average so
bushels of oats per acre.
The alfalfa requires less work and
less expense to handle than grain
crop. And the alfalfa will improve
the soil while the oat crop will reduce
it's productive power. To get this
value from alfalfa it must be fed on
the farm.
1t needs to be kept in mind that the
alfalfa is a roughage.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13


he knows in eminu
hav o n
peevsh
Until
be, but when he into a a
Although
that he Republican than
R
in the 1t to his and his ongea
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13

with facts or even whole sermons and speeches.
The line of dope" was guaranteed to fit anything
from, a Chinese wedding to Masonic funeral
Some of the congressman availed themselves
Of this chance to drink of the waters of learning
without the trouble of even getting a dpper, and
The bureau 1ourishing turning out productions OF
all kinds and sorts at will.
The same bureau employe would write vlo-
lent attack on the tariff bill and then, in a few
hours he would train his guns on his late friends
Like the Hessians, the writer worked for pay, not
glory.
But one day he met his Waterloo 1t seemed
that two members of congress had ordered
speeches exactly the subject, unknown,
Of course, to each other. These speeches were
aot delivered in the house. but given in full
under the privilege Of leave to print. Each was
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13

and sunshine are invigorating and
stimulating and detrimental to the
growth of disease and germs.
The bacon type of hogs are more
matter of environment than of breed
ing.
The old saying that anything is
good enough for bag" does not go
in these days of good farming
Free range and clean water are
the best preventives of disease we
know Of
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
rhorouoh Prenaration.

The better the preparation Of the
soil the less seed will be required
Many failures in seed are not due to
so much lack of vitality in the seed
as to the unfavorable condition of the
ground. Thorough preparation not
only saves seed, but lessans the work
of cultivation
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
Ribbon Sets.

Detachable sleeve trimmings tc
match the waist garniture are easily
made and afford a desirable way @,
rejuvenating a last seasons blouse
These ribbon sets are delightful bits
of work for leisure moments and quite
transform az otherwise plain waist.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
Food for Cows.

After COW becomes fresh in milk
the first feed to give her is warm
bran mash. This, besides being
strengthening, is of general benefit!
1t is a good idea to cut down the
meal ration on the cows, beginning
some four weeks before calving and
at that time increase the amount OF
bran. Cornmeal makes animal heat,
but bran is cooling to the system.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
Freshenino Furs.

Any fur coat, muff or neck piece
that needs freshening up may be
greatly improved in appearance sim.
ply by brushing with a soft brush and
water, to which one tablespoonful OF
pure alcohol has been added for every
quart. Always brush with the nap OF
the fur. When white or light-gray
furs have become soiled they may be
cleaned easily in gasoline.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
CREPE AND CHIFFON
FOR ACCESSORIES
THAT MATCH HAT

IN keeping with the ideas of the sea-
L son, which show a preference for
muffs and neck pieces to match the
hat, Grape has been utilized to make
very chic accessories to be worn with
mourning millinery The most popular
fashions in hats, as to shape and deco
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
New STOCKINGS.

Stockings are made with anklets OF
embroidery or beads or rhinestones.
They seem fanciful, but are really nc
more so than the now accepted rhine
stone studded heels which were
laughed at when they made their first
appearance here last winter.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13

I recall SAID ne, tne sLOTy OF a certain Wesl'
ern senator serving some time back. He was de-
nounced as violent radical, and his speeches
finally became so vtriolic that the Republican
leaders took steps to head him off. Consequently,
whenever he arose and asked that speech be
inserted in the Record there was objection.
"One day the senator arose impressively and
began to real some documents which appealed to
the Republicans as being entirely too radical OF
course they couldn't stop him while he was read
ing But at the end of Is minutes he paused and
asked leave to insert the remainder of the docu-
ment in the Congressional Record.
Instantly about the whole Republican side,
which had been itching in its seats, arose as one
man and objected.
dent said the senator There is objection from
will withdraw my request that the remainder of this
| would like to remind the senators that this doc
eriously object, is from the pen of that immortal
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13

house the other day all spraddled out mad and
fighting, even though this is his first term.
Mr. Hedin of Alabama, the wit and story teller
of the house, had said some unkind things about
the suffragists is his wont He had suggested
that all males who believed in woman suffrage
ought to be attired in skirts.
Now, Mr.. Falconer Progressive with a large P
is a representative at large from a state which
contains many woman voters.
''I want to Observe" said he severely in reply
to Mr.. Hef1in, that the mental operation of the
average woman in the state of Washington,
compared to the ossifed brain operation of the
gentleman from Alabama would make him look
like NANCY kitten in tiger fight which for
new member is some fight of Oratory especially
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
Ace for BREEDING.

There is not much gain in breeding
old, but there Is considerable risk
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13


sons the level of practical Joking and causes mild
tive Roberts of Nevada among those blessed with
the divine sense of humor, told this one not long
ago to show how mirth can survive even the Con-
gressional Record.
'There was a member in congress who had
great weakness for introducing startling resolu-
tfons He gloried in the fact that every time he
broke into print he broke in with a resounding
crash.
"One day he introduced violent resolution
doing away with something other. After it had
gone to the table one of the veterans of his party
slid over to his chair.
st wouldn't introduce that and fight for its
passage he confded.
why not?' demanded the irate member, bris-
tling instantly.
=" Because replied the veteran 4 understan
brought in to expel you from the house II you pusl
THAT was enough for the fiery member. He
loud voice demanded the immediate considerati
while the house, except those members aware of
veteran stared in astonishment, the fiery member
I know what you want to do l dare you.
And it wasn't until the story came out that t
fiery congressmans apparently insane request"
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13

ration, lend themselves with unusual
appropriateness to this material.
The Grape set of three pieces, hat,
muff and scarf, shown in this picture,
illustrates how successfully this beau
t.ful fabric may be used in this way.
Except for the silk lining of the muff,
no other material is required to make
and trim the several pieces, except a
strip of rather heavy chiffon which
forms the scarf The ornaments on
each piece are fashioned Of the Grape.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
This Writer Worked for Pay and Not for Glory

cloak the other day heard Speaker Clark telling
III there fourlshed here
furnished writer's speakers
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13


privilege print convincing
speaker
The to
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
This Was, Indeed, an Embarrassing Situatio

FTER tariff debate the recently the conversation dfd to the
n frequently will
itself Senator Norris Of Nebraska in the party
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
He Broke Into Print With Resounding Crash

oNTRARY the impressions which the yman may have the house of
"
ctca ioking mild disturbances Representa-
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
He Was All SpraddIed Out, Mad and Fighting

AsFNGToN Alec Falconerthats they
w of Washington
the Congressional Directory is Falconer-anded the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
Sia00orA Gods May
Lead to CONSUMPTION

DID you ever have cold that would not
let go: n cough that persisted. that pre-
vented sleep and made waking hours mis-
erahlef tcknan's Alternative is the proper
remedy In such cases. Perhaps some sim
pie medicine may he effective where II is
ohly tickling In the throat; but when
your chest is sore and simple remedies
don't answer-then take Eckman's Alter,
ntive., Neglect often leads to more serious
trouble; case in point follows -
rs Cherry St, phila Pa
'Gentiemen: In July. 1905, | first noticed
tire conditions that showed I had Con-
sumption. lost weight rapidly; had a
hollow cough. hemorrhages and very Sc
we're night sweats. My brother recon-
n"nded Fckman's Alternative In the fan
or 1908 began to take It. AT this time ,
am perfectly well and robust My appe-
tite Is good and my weirht has increased
from no to $40 pounds. Not trace OF my
old trout lie remains. ! will gladly express
the merits of this medicine to anyone"
tSigred) NJ l.. GERUARDT
Eckinan's Alternative is effective In Bron.
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles and In uphuilding the
system. Docs not contain poisons, opiateS
or habit forming drugs Ask for booklet
telling of recoverics. and write TO rckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. IA. for more evil
dence For sale hv aIl Leading druggists
bad r. n. ssvsi.ie.u In Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
DECLARES BODY
Is A DYNAMO
DR.. Newton of Montclair
Gives Talk on Health.

Declaring the pocy IS not a stor-
age battery but DYNAMO, DR.. Rich
ard G. Newton, of Montclair, under
the auspices of the local Y NJ c. A.,
told the young men present at the
high school last night the injury en-
suing from overeating and the value
of a proper diet.
The speaker told low a man that
is not over indulgfnt is more able
to throw off disease and endure pain
from wounds than 4 man who Is dis
sipated and has lost his vitality. He,
also, asserted that a man could en-
Joy life more if he were free from
those sensual habits that jeopardize
health. He declared he felt much
better since he had relinouished
wine, smoking, etc. Life after all
is what YOU accomplish" he said.
He thought the real happiness and
pleasure come through what a man
does, as there is sweet satisfac-
tlon to his soul to know he has done
his best and his duty.
He had good word for Fletcher
ism, and spoke of Mr.. Fletcher as a
wonderful man. He described his
system of masticating food as simply
to chew it until it vanishes in the
throat without effort on the part of
the person.
o. 1--WE have no idea Of the capa city
of our bodv any more than we have
of our mind" he said He stated
that man REQUIRES but little food and
that overeating caused the body to
be unable to reach its hiohest cana
bilities. He spote of Edison sleep
ing four hours dav and eating one
half pound of food in twenty-four
hours.
The sneaker declared that volun-
tuous and unsanitary living breeds
disease. esDeciallv consumption. He
spoke of the rapid advances OF the
"White Plaeu In the negro race
Their death rate is four times as
large as ours in proportion" he said
He stated that consumption was
harlv heard of when the Negro was
on the southern plantation, worked
regularly. went to bed regularly and
vas fed we'll and regularly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
Breaks Even In PinochIe.

Supervising Deputy Arthur Fl.
Hope visited Woodbridge Council
Roval Arcanum in Woodbridge last
night. In the games of the pinocle
tournament between Woodbridge
Council and Abernethy Council OF
Railway at this time, both teams
broke even, each winning ten OF the
games played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18

What impression you'd it make if a
merchant closed up his show windows
most of the time7 Would it not be an
even better plan than it is for him
To nsn nawsnnner advertising snace