davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

Superintendent Yoke and Misses
Edna Arnold and Susan Smith. of the
local high school, returned Monday
from Morgantown, where they accom-
panied the high school football team
last Saturday. The game was lost 10
Morgantown by a score of 6 to 0.
The union Thanksgiving service
this year will be held at the Methodist
Episcopal church and the Rev John
Beddow will preach the sermon.
A number of Baltimore and Ohio
surveyors were here Thursday sur
yeying and measuring near the station
for extensive improvements. Just
what Improvements are to be made is
not known but 1t is thought that the
switch at the Station will be extended
in front of the hospital to the pump
station. The Improvements are the re-
suit Of the crowded condition of the
local yards.
Practically all the teachers of the
local schools left Thursday at noon
for Morgautown to attend the teach
ers' round table which Is being con-
Quoted there the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. c. D. Cook is visiting relatives
at Salem this week.
Work was again started on the in
terurban line being constructed to
the Bailey House Thursday. The re-
cent snow delayed the work of con-
meeting up the track at the lower end
of Main avenue where large Ali has
just been completed.
II is feared that the present raise
in the West Fork river will again
damage the concrete bridge now under
construction ct Fourth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

Can you Imagine how poor an Inn
preston is.made on,a business man by
a work-hunter who personally comes
TO his office emerely In the course Of
random booking around) and asks fo1
employment? Nowadays there ar
Just two ways. OF reaching possible EN-.
ployers. One Is to answer their help
and wanted" ads. in the Daily Tee
gram The other IS to get them to an
swer your situation wanted a6
Both methods ore open to you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
HoLiMBoE & IAFFERTY,
Architects
EMPIRE BLDG. CLARKsBURG
CLARKsBURG
EsTeIRE BLDG.

You will save by buying your fur
niture at snider's, 1870 West Pike ST.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14

clarlssbnrg Telegram Co.
Printers and Publishers
First Floor Main Street
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16

pie tree. saw him. AT first Sammy
JAYS sharp eyes .twlnkled. There
would be some fun now: Perhaps
Farmer Browns boy would catch one
Of the little. ChuckE. Sammy Jay could
picture to himself the fright of Johnny
Chuck and the three little Chucks. He
fairly Rugged himself. in delight. for
YOU wnok Sammy Jay dearly loNes to
see other people in trouble. Then he
thought of all the fun he had had
watching those three little Chucks
learn their lessons. and suddenly the
thought OF ANYTHING happening to one
Of them made Sammy Jay feel i'm
comfortable. Almost without stopping
to think. he screamed at the top of
his lungs:
run. Johnny Chuck. run! Here
comes Farmer Browns boy,
And Johnny Chuck ran. He didn't
wait to ask questions or eve to look.
He started the three little Chucks
ahead Of him. and he nipped their
heels to make them run faster. And
just in time they reached the snug
house under the old apple tree in the
far corner. Farmer Browns boy was
just in time to see them disappear. He
watched Sammy JAY flying over TO the
Great Forest and screaming thief:
thief" as he few.
II wonder now ii that jay warned
those Chucks %purposely." he said. as
lie scratched his head thoughtfully.
Tomorrow night: The Little Chuck
Who Didn't Mind. ::
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Women $ Clubs
what Nseta Dakota Dub wens.
Are DeiaG.

The Fortnightly club Of. Fargo met
yesterday afternoon at the Civic Center
and club house and the feature Of the
meeting was a. paper on THE Soctaliz-
alton" Of Family. Functions" which.
WA given BY Prof E. A. Minard Of the
A. G. Professor Minard treated his
subject in an interesting wsy and the
ladiAs. Of the club greatly enjoyed the
new. ana splendid ideas brought forth.
The Study club of Fargo met yester.
cellent papers. Mrs. stickney gave
Mrs. Flanders characterized Cecil
Rhodes. Both papers were capahly.
handled and very interesting.
The members OF the Music club Of
Fargo will meet with Mrs. Lee Combs
evening at S o'clock. The
program Of the meeting Ia the con-
cluding opera Of the Nibelingen ring.
"Gotterdumemig or the Duck OF the
sidered by Charlton Andrews. the mu-
sic by Mrs. Lee Combs. Piano selec-
tons from the opera will be given by
Meadames Gordon and Sternberg. Miss
Fjelde and Mr.. Gjerdrum and vocal Sc
lections by Mrs. Lee Combs and Mrs.
Meyer. Selections from the various
operas OF the ring will be given by the
principal Wagnerian singers through
the Victor record.
The members Of the Domestic club Of
Valley City, net At the home Of Mrs..
Sim Mason this afternoon. The discus.
sion If Food Dietiee was resumed
Mrs. J.. II. Thomson read an interest.
ing psper-on are Deserts Waste Ell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16

Frocks TOR little girls are very likely
to include much the same features as
the gowns designed for their elders.
This charming little dress is an
pie OF that fact. 1t is quaint and DAM
ty and. at the same time, Very simple.
The blouse is a. very plain one with
sleeves sewed to the armholes. The
neck edge is finished with an extreme
~ pretty fancy collar that extends
is finished on its edges with q wide
frill OF lace. There are two sleeves
provided. short. plain ones and three
quarter ones that arc slightly full at
both the upper and the lower edges.
The foundation skirt is a twc-piece
one and the tunic is In two pieces. In
the front view. this tunic is drawn in
at the lower edge and, beneath 1t:
s dovnc. ths5 IS. is .t sSs ar IS sSs2n,p PLATED ,,t
tbs Mntc can besleft free and tie
nounce can be omitied. There are al
most inf1urnerable: fabrics that are ap-
propriate for tfii4 design for all the
new materials are soft and lend them
selves readily to drapery and to plait-
ing.
For the 10 year size. the dress will
require 3 ga yards of material 81,
3 Ia yards SO OF 2 Is yards "a inch.
es wide for the waist and tunic and
l Ia Yards any width for the foun-
ana ! yard ~ inches wide for the nc.
Gordon plated foNnre. to trim as H.
Illustrated. *
The. pattern cf,tke dress 1882 IL cut
in sazAs. for eirls'from s Is t. years OF
age. It will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion department. Of this pa.
per. WI receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Bed Time Stories
SAMMY JAN PROVES THAT HE
Is NOT ALL BAD.
tBy Thornton ". Burgess,

Sammy Jay hadn't had so much fun
tor a long time as he found in watch-
ing the funny little school in Farmer
Browns old orchafd, where Johnny
Chuck was teaching his three baby
Chucks the things that every little
Chuck must learn if he would grow
tip into a. big Chuck. When they had
why. and when they had learned the
signals which told them Just what to
do when danger vas near. Johnny he
gan to lead them further and further
away from. home.
He took them up along the old stono
wall and showed them how to ind
safe hiding places ainonS the stones.
Then lie took them off a. little way
and suddenly gave the danger signal.
1t vas funny, very funny indeed. to
see the three little, Chucks scamper
for the old stone wall and crawl out
Of sight. The first time two Of them
tried to squeeze into the same hole
together and each was In such a hurry
that he wouldn't let tho other 60 first.
Then both lost their tempers and they
began to fight about it, quite forget
ting that Il there was really any dan
harm. Such = scolding q. johnny
Chuck did give those two little
chucks! Then he made then, try it
all over again:
Once he found a footprint which
Reddy Fox had made in some soft
earth during the night. and made each
little Chuck. smell of It,. while he told
them all about Reddy and old Granny
Fox and how smart and sly they were.
and how very. very fond they were of
tender &oung Chucks for dinner. The
three little Chucks shivered when they
smelled # Reddy's track and the hal,
along their backs stod up in a way
that was very funny TO see.
Then Johnny Cl,hck took them over
to the edge OF the old. orchard. where
they could peep out over the Green
Meadows. He pointed out old White.
tail. the Marsh Hawk, sailing back
and forth over the meadows, and told
them how once when he Was q little
Chuck and had run away from home
old Whitetail had nearly caught him.
He told them about Farmer Browns
boy and about Fowser.th the Hound. and
g great many !ether. things that little
chucks should learn about.
Now all the time that Johnny Chuck !
az teaching. these things he was
keeping the sharpest- kind of a-v.atchrt
-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Mulloy arrived
last evening from Portland. Ore, to
make their home in Grand Forks.
They are former residents of this city.
Mrs. II. W. Sims has gone to Inkster
to spend q. fes' days visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss BESSIE Th~araldscn has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends ana
relatives in Cando. While there Miss
Tharaldson was the guest Of honor at
several pretty social functions.
Mrs. E. NJ. Cory Of UNIVERSITY ave
nue. has gone to Brandon. Man. to Wis.
It for = few weeks at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pineo.
Mrs. J. I. Knockles returned las.
evening from crookston. where she
has been spending the past week visit
Ing her mother. =.
Mrs. 8. Friedman has returned from
Devils. Lake. where she has visited for
several days at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur GreenberE.
Miss Margaret Williams. stenos.
rapher for the Rurnely company at Mi
not, Will arrive Thursday evening to
visit friends here for a few days.
Miss frankie Pineo of Brandon.
Man. is. the guest of Miss Leone Cory
of University avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16

for danger. and there were many
times when he would give the danger
sigma Then they would all lie fiat
down IN the grass and keep perfectly
still. or else scamper along the little
paths which Johnny had made to the
safety Of the snug home under the old
apple tree. But even the most watch
full r surprised sometimes. One
morning when Johnny Chuck had led
the three little C'hucks. further from
nome than usual Farmer Browns hon
took it into his head to visit the old
orchard. johnny Chuck did not see
him coming. You see. the orchard
grass had grown so tall that even
when he sat up his very straishtest
top Of it. So this morning he. failed
10 see Farmer Browns boy coming.
But Sammy JAY. sitting in his snug
hiding place in the top Of the old an.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Agnes Guild rsrty Tonight.

The girls Of st. Agnes Guild will he
the hostesses at an informal dance
md the guests will include the mem
hers of. the guild and their friends.
The affair will be given in the parish
hall inc the committee IN charge com.
prises Miss Clara: Hale. Miss. Selma
Hassell and Mrs. Charles N Barnes.
-1se1--
Will Return from Great Falls.
IS. Mrs. c. B. Harris Of .Pemb1na, who
1 has see1e y tinas' jim IL e sfaiv: s : in e Msnti
Forks the latter part Of this week, to
spend few DAYS as the guest of Mrs.
j. G. Moore Of North Fourth street.
Resurn< Il" Their Home.
Misses EfNa aud Florence Bougass.
who have been visiting at the home Of
their aunt. Mrs. J.. p. Reiton for a
few days, returned. last, evening to
their home in Gilby:.
Pretty Party for Miss Carroll.
Mrs. r. a. Wolfe. Mrs. Harry Bur
ton and Miss Eva pesautels were hos
tanned a company Of thirty younE peo-
pie at the home Of Mrs Wolfe on Sec.
ond- avenue. complimentary to Miss
Anna May Carroll. who will become
the bride Of Mr.. Jean Charles Bollore
Of Bend. Ore. on Monday. April Fl.
4 pretty color scheme Of blue and
white was carried out in all of the
appointments aud carnations. were
used effectively. Various games and
tertainment of the guests and hand.
some prizes were awarded. to Mrs. B.
H. Courtney, Jesse futile and Frank
La Bine. An umbrella was arranged
in the archway between the parlor and
dining oorns where. the bride-elect
waaseated and when the umbrella was
opened Miss Carroll was ehowered
with parcels containing many beautiful
gifts. including handpainted.. china.
the members of st. Michaers choir.
=. -Awo~-
Party For Miss Norton.
Bismarck Tribune: "A most enjoy.
able. surprise was rendered Miss Mary
Norton by Mrs. James. Casey at her
home ON -.510 Avenue "A on. Monday
evening. Twelve friends were invited
and at about 6 O'clock vent. to the
home Of: Mrs: Casey where Miss Nor
stole quietly into the. parlors and Miss
Norton was asked to come down. The
surprise was so complete. that. it taus-
ed much merrinlent. Tables were then
arranged for cards. and auction bridge
was played. Miss Luella Peet receive
ed the high. score. and was awarded
tho prize. AT IL O'Clock the company
was invited 10 partake of n delicious
Jour course luncheon. The tables
were adorned Will, rcd and yellow tu-
lips. and the merry gathering spent
an hour. of enjoyment. After lunch.
con, Miss Gertrude Leonard made the
presentation speech and In behalf of
the friends . presented Miss Norton
with Il very pretty cut glass cologne
bottle. Miss Norton has made her
home In the capital city. and during
that time has made q host Of friends.
She. will leave hero on Thursday for
her home at. Devils Lake for q short
visit. from which point she expects to
go to Washington, u. c.. to visit her.
brother and other relatives in that
city,: Miss Norton expects to make.
W y heE home lfer. q time, and.
it's best to enjoy the beauty Of spring.
time there. Miss Norton's friends wish
her q paeasant. Journey srd much sue:
cess ana enjoyment 4 rhtr-ne~- sur-,
roundinss..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
III You Have . Friend Worth
Yav1nRV

poem was ~dtscovsred by
George Meraan. Of the banking Arm OF
Morsan. Prsxel & Co, in a country
81 for fvs years. occasionally reading
It to hit friende. Tho author As un.
known. Inquiries f6s cories az Il were
so frequent that m finally had It
printed for distribution.
II you have = friend worth loving.
Love him. Yes. and let him know
Tinge his brow with sunset glow.
Why should good, words n1'er be said
Ut a-ftien1~-till he N:dead? 80
II you hear a song that thrills you,
Sung by any child OF song,
Praise 1t. Do not let tho singer
Wait deserved praises long.
Why Should one who thrilis your heart
Lack the Joy you may tmpart? :
-' *: - =. 49, ...> >,s-
II you hear a prayer that moves you
By its humble. pleading tone,
Join 1t. Do not let. the seAker = =
Bow before its God alone.
Why should not. your brother share
The strength OF two or three in pray.
er?
II you See the. hot tears falling.
From q brothers weeping eyes,
Share them: And by kindly sharing :
("u SooS N1tONtQ III the 6kle6.
Why should anyone be glad
When 2 brothers heart Is said?
= a .ilvery laugh goes ripping
Through the sunshine on his face,
share It. It's the wise mans saying
For both grief and Joy a. place.
There's health and goodness in the
mirth
In whtch, an honest laugh has birth.
II you: work ii made more easy, :.
By q friendly, helping hand.
Say 30. Speak out brave and truly .
Ere the darkness veil the lend.
Should a brother workman dear.
falter for d. word Of cheer? .
Scatter thus your seeds Of kindness,
All enriching a. you 60
Leave them. Trust the Harvest Giver;
He will make leach seed to grow.
So. until the happy end.
Your life shall never lack a. friend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16

New York. April. 1s.-Miss Inez
Mflfloliand. n Of the most beautiful
Of the suffragettes. who as herald led
the wot1en's inauguration eve parade
In Washington, and has figured con-
spicuously. will hans tut her shingle
this week as q lawyer in the Wall
street .dtstrict.. But Miss Nltlholland
was doing more than hunting an office q
iler, too.
He must be a man." said one Of
her friends. Miss Milholla.nd will not
take one. Of the women lawyers as a
partner
There was no. explanation Of the
rea son. for. a leading suffragette to re-
fuse , business partnership. with n
Of. her own sex. But the young lawyer
will not have difficulty in finding a
man who will 60 into partnership with;
her. She has had 80 much advertising
that she receives regularly a half
dozen letters Of proposal each day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16

The Roosevelt Neiehborhood club.
Of Fargo will meet this afternoon at 1
o'clock at the, Roosevelt. school. Mics
Blanche Sands will give q. program Of
selected reAd4n1s~sf&er (which the la
dies will serve refreshments.
The sociological section Of the Fine
Arts club of Fargo met yesterday aft
ern66h IT the c1vio Center. The topic
for consideration was'"Labor and Cap
ital." Mrs.,G NJ. Olson read an inter.
esting article on Restriction on the
Concentration of Wealth. and Mrs.
Bolley gave a talk ON Child Labor"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-06
AGED VETERAN A WOMAN
Soldiers Home Inmate Posed Fifty
Years as a Man.

Quincy, H., May 4.-The sex of
Albert ID. j. Cashier Civil War vet
eran and an inmate of the Soldiers
and Sailors Home here, has just
been revealed by Colonel ]. o. Ander-
son, superintendent of the home, to
be feminine.
The woman, whose real name will
probably never be known, served
three years i'm the Union army dur
ing the Civil War. She was muster
ed out of the service in 1865, and a
few years later was placed on the
government pension roll. She enter
ed the soldiers home two years ago.
and at that time her sex was known
only to Colonel Anderson, who prom
ised not to reveal her secret Two
weeks ago she, was adjudged insane,
and in a few days will be committed
to the state hospital.
Revelation of her sex was made
two years ago in Livingston County.
ILL., where she was employed by ex-
Senator l. NJ. Lish. as chauffeur. II
is said by the ex-senator that one
day his machine would not run and
the chauffeur crawled under the car.
While she was tampering with the
mechanism the engine started sud
denly and the wheels of the car
passed over her. breaking her right
leg. When the chauffeur was taken
to a hospital It was discovered that
she was a woman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-06
CALF ORNIA LAW
TO GO TO UNITED
STATES COURT
Protest BY Japan Will Create
Complications
NO KNOWN PRESIDENTS
international Lawyers Think Admin
istration Has Been Placed IN
Delicate Position.

Washington. May 1.-THE Japanese
embassy was supplied by the state de-
partment yesterday with copy OF the
alien land-owning bill passed by the
California Legislature and the emDas-
sador will employ the time between
now and Secretary Brayan's return
to Washington in preparing a formal
protest against the measure. Appar-
emily the embassy has no hope that
any word President Wilson may send
after Secretary Johnson to Withhold
his signature from the act; the only
object of the protest will be to &C
quaint the American people with the
Japanese contention and if possible to
influence the executive branch of the
government to endeavor to nullify the
action of the California Legislature.
The embassy will have known the
ground of its protest in diplomatic
not to Secretary Bryan. 1t is well UNI
derstood that to settle the question,
no matter what may be the point OF
objection, will require the action of
the United States courts and much
consideration must be given to the
procedure to be followed in arranging
for a judicial test of the California
law. 1t will be for Secretary Bryan
to determine whether the United
States government itself shall be
come party to suit of this char
acter in the capacity of an intervenor.
International lawyers hint that the
administration is in exceedingly deli
cate position for the reason that,
while apparently a champion of the
Japanese cause through the secretary
of state before the California Legisla-
ture, probably from this point on it
must defend the California law
against Japan in the diplomatic strug
gle about to begin. If the department
should adopt the California conten-
tion that the land law does not vio-
late the existing treaty with Japan,
then it might feel bound TO refuse to
submit the issue to arbitration by the
Hague tribunal. Furthermore, it is
contended that the United States gov
eminent probably would be unable to
enforce the decree of the tribunal in
case IL should be adverse to Califor-
MIA of the American court found that
the state acted within its rights in
enacting the law. No case has yet
been found where the supreme court
has passed upon the relative force of
treaty which invades the reserved
constitutional powers of sovereign
state and of conflicting law of such
state. So that state department has
nothing TO guide it in that direction
and probably must establish a prece-
dent in disposing of this issue.
1t developed yesterday that as a re.
suit of the centering of attention up
on the California situation number
of the diplomatic representatives in
Washington have been Informally dis
cussing and confering over alleged vi
olations of treaties by many states of
the union. Violations are said to have
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-06
KILLING cATERPILLARS
Must Be Killed OF or. Serious Dam.
ace viii Be done

In passing over the roads through
out the country in Bennington county,
one is amazed at the number of tent
caterpillar nests to be seen. Last
year apparently there was an epide-
mic of tent caterpillars and this year
there is promise of being greater
one. Every schrub apple or cherry
tree by the roadside is found to con-
tain multitude of these caterpillar
nests and not only are these road
side trees infested but practically all
the apple trees in the farm orchard.
If care is not taken at this time
great damage will result from the
work of these caterpillars. AS the
leaves are just sprouting, these cater
pillars begin their work and do very
much more damage than. they would
If the trees were completely leaved
out. 1t is important, therefore, that
some steps be taken to get rid of
these pests before the trees are en-
tirely defoliated.
There are several ways of over
coming the tent caterpillar. One is
Immediately upon discovery. Anoth-
er way Is to burn the nest out with
piece of cloth soaked in kerosene
Now, much better remedy than
these two just mentioned. is to spray
the foliage near the web with arse
nate of lead or paris green solution.
These may be made up by mixing or
4 pounds of arsenate of lead with 90
gallons of water or half the number
of pounds of paris green with the same
amount of water. This will be found
to be very effective. 1t might be said
that If one sprays for the Goblin moth
at the time the apple blossoms begin
to fall he will very readily overcome
the tent caterpillar by simply apply
ing the lead arsenate spray a little
more literally.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-06
SEVEN CENT SUPPER
At the Baptist Church, Wednesday,
May 9TH

way fhh
On he 18th inst, without fail,
viii be held the popular seven-cent
sale.
The door of the banquet hall is wide
And for seven cents you may go in
side.
And every luckiest seventh one,
May go in free and see the fun.
Therell be so much food twill make
you sigh,
And seven round cents your choice
will buy
For seven cents you may buy such
cake
As your mother herself never dar-
ed TO make.
You may eat ice cream for seven
cents
So good yeull forget all about ex-
pense.
A fair gypsy maid will your fortune
tell,
So your future to you will be clear
as z bell
SO remember everyone | pray
From Coz 10 S,O7 on the seventh
day
OF this present month, be it wet or
dry.
Come gather to laugh and talk and
buy,