davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
TRYOUTS OCCUR ON THURSDAY
Places On the University Team for
Huron Conference Meet Will
BE Sought.

The tryouts for the university track
team will be held Thursday afternoon
at } O'Clock. The team will leave for
Huron. S. D.. Wednesday,. May 81. for
the purpose of taking part in the
conference meet which will be held
there the following Friday and Sat
urday. 1t was planned to hold the
tryouts Saturday morning, but the
time has been changed to suit the
convenience of the candidates for the
team. A large number of men will
probably enter the preliminaries
which promise to be very interesting.
Some fast men have been working out
this spring and competition will be
keen in all departments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

CreGulity may be our middle name,
but no dentist can convince us that he
doesn't hurt anyone.
Regardless Of the worry of wives,
comparatively few men are holly
pursued by chorus girls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
Ladies'
Your Moneys Worth.

We are going to move.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
NJ REYNOLDS MAY
LEAVE CABINET
Attorney Generals Split With
President Open Secret at Opp
itoI-ResignatiOn ExpepCted.

WASHINGTON, June 10.--The first
sign of the anticipated friction in
President Wilson's Cabinet has made
its appearance, and as a result WASH
ington to-day confidently awaits the
news that a member of the Pres
dents official family is preparing 20
resign. Attorney General J. &. Ne
Reynolds is the man who. Tumor says.
is getting ready to quit the Cabinet
because Of troubles with his chief
The friction between the President
and the Attorney General dates back
almost to the inaugura lion, TIE
President considers that the work of
the Department Of Justice should De-
kept entirely secret "Pitless public
ity," according to the Pre- sidcut IS
intended to apply to the OPERATIONS
Of all of the governmental branches
except the Departments OF state and
Jutice-the former because interim
tional politics Is not thought to be
fit matters for exploitation in the
public prints, the latter because II
the danger of warning those about
to eb prosecuted when the Govern
ment agents are on thir trail.
The Attorney General had other
ideas. which he did not hesitate 20
express to his chief who, as unhes-
itatingly disagreed. Nevertheless.
there were a number OF leaks" in
the Department of Justice The de-
tails Of the proposed prosecution II
the tobacco trust and a number Of
other legal steps which the Govern
ment intended to take against the
violators of the Sherman antitrust
law found their way into the news
papers
President Wilson objected The At-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
WOMEN DEMAND
VOICE IN CHURCH
Leaders in N. E.. South, Declare
They Do the Work, but Men
Do the Voting.

Failure of Southern Methodist
women to have a voice in the laity
affairs of the church. which is being
agitated just now by the publication
of The Laity Advocate, is simply tho
old old story of taxation without
representation, declares Mrs. W. f.
Trenary. second vice president. and
Mrs. J. n. McEachern, corresponding
secretary of the home department of
the North Georgia Conference. In
substance, the views of Mrs R. p.
other prominent Methodist workers.
are the same.
All four of these women declare
that the Methodist Church women
deserve more rights than they now
have in laity church affairs, since
they do most Of the work The men.
they say, sit idly by in a great many
cases while the women do the work,
and yet when the time comes to put
through big issues it is for the men to
say yes" or no"
This, each one of these women
church workers declares, is manifest
ly unfair, and sooner or later will be
a thing of the past The reforma-
some think, for the next general con-
ference two years hence. according
to all indications, will seek to down
the measure. To head off this pro-
nounced opposition, The Laity AdvO-
cate, a quarterly magazine, is being
published.
"The organization behind The Laity
Advocate" said Mrs. McEachern, lis
entirely outside of the church and
is composed of men and women who
want TO see the women have more
rights within the church. The move
ment in my opinion, is a good one,
and ultimately will be successful The
whole thing is matter of education,
and when the people see it they will
cease to oppose tin fact. they will
actually favor IT,
and it should be distinctly under
stood that the movement is not being
planned simply to give women office.
This is not what we are working for.
What We do want is a voice ia the
laity affairs of the church"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
COST OF STAPLES UP.

WASHINGTON. June l0.-The av-
erage of prices received by producers
of the United States for staple crops
increased about SO per cent from Ma
/ to June which compares with an
increase Of IL per cent in the same
period a year ago and an average in
crease Of "a per cent during May Of
the past five years. on June I prices
of staple crops averaged about ESQ
Der cent lower than on like date Of
1912. 81 per cent lower than in 1911,
90 per cent lower than 1910, and 1I.3
per cent lower than 1909. on like date.
The average prices for meat ami
mails decreased about 81 per cent
from April Il To May Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

LONDON, June 10.-Unwittngly
the Duchess Of Marlborough, who
was Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. of
New York has stirred up a hornets
nest in her eagerness to do good
among the poor. For years she has
been most active in charity.
One evening recently the Duchess
made a speech at a meeting in the
interest Of the St. Pancras School
for Mothers. of which she is a gen
erous patron. and her well-intended
remarks have called forth much in
considerate. unkind criticism in the
public press
To make matters worse. Princess
Christian ar aunt OF King George,
presided at the meeting. and there is
nothing more distazteful to royalties
than 10 be mixed up in a contro-
versy. especially if it has a political
tinge
The expressions Of the Duchess
which seem to have aroused the most
resentment were these.
Enough has been written to SHOW
that orr system OF education mas
failed to turn out better workmen,
more competent mothers, more self
reliant men and women. Lessons in
mOthercraft have to be supplemented
by rudimentary Instruction in cook
ing and hOusewOrk, while personal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

and domestic hygiene also are UNI
known factors
DR.. Marion PaHlips, the general
secretary Of the Women's Labor
League. complains in this fashion
Would the DIChess DC able 10 Do
anything better than The average
working woman in these CireUm-
stances You need to be careful ana
very clever indeed to cook anything
well without q stove or other utensils
The Duchess is very We'll meaning
but uniformed. Personal hysicne IS
Lot much more practicable among
workingmen who only have the
clothes they stand up in ana ;a,st
stay in Jed while The wife shes her
husband ly iTt'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
AMERICANS VANISH.

LIMA. June 10-The Peruvian
Government has sent out searching
parties for two American expeditions
which have not been heard from for
many months. w. II. CTomer. of Chi
cago, was in charge of the first, a
scientific expedition, and the second
which went in search of rubber and
mines, was financed by F. T Grund-
Itch, of Chicago, who did not lead il
himself
The searching parties are being or
ganized under the direction of the
Lima GeOgra phical Society
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
MAYOR AND SHERIFF. ousrEp.

DENVER. june IW.-DlstrlCt Judge
Teller has granted writ of injunc-
ton restraining Mayor Arnold. City
Treasurer StOcker and Sheriff SulH-
van from further interfering with the
duties of the five commissioners elect
ed May 20.
The removal Of Arnold, Stocker and
Sullivan also acts as an custer to all
members of the old city administra-
ton save those who were elected COM
missiOuers and those under civil ser
vice.
This means that the commission
form of government Immediately be-
comes effective in Denver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
REWEo AFTER 80 YEARS.

REDDING, CAL, June iU.-Af,,r
having been divorced for more than
80 years, lafayette Holt and Rosa
Elrod, both past so years of age. were
reunited in marriage here.
For many years the two have lived
in this city. Time had healed the
breach of former days and the two
were married the first part Of this
week, declaring that the declining
years OF their lives should be their
real honeymoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
ENVOY eALKs Al SPONGE.

CHICAGO. June lO.-Dr Joukuor
John Loudon. Minister 10 the United
States from the Netherlands. uses 4
certain kind of sponge I'm taking his
morning bath. He forgot to bring one
with him from Washington. ami sat
for more than an hour in his ho;rI
waiting for a bellboy TO search the
stores for one.
DR. LOudon stamped with approval
the Bryan grdpejuice highball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
VoLcANoEs IN AcTIoN.

SEATTLE, WASH, June 1o.-NiO-
lent eruption of all the volcanic is
lands of the AIeutian archipelago and
the mountains of the Alaska PENN
sula is reported by the officers of the
United States mail steamer Dora.
Not within the present generation
have so many of these towering peaks
been belching fire and smoke at one
time.
Particularly active are Mounts Pa
viof. McCushion and Shishaldin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
PASTOR GELS LETTERs-

MACON, June l0.-The Rev r.. -.
Dargau, pastor OF the First Baptist
Church, and president OF the Southern
Baptist Association. has received
anonymous letters, telling him that
his preaching is unsatisfactory an u
his work a $ pastor not acceptable 90
the congregation. IL states, however.
that he will not be influenced by the
communications, believing that they
were written by irresponsible parties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
TWO CHILDREN ENOUGH"

NEW YORK. June 1O.-Mrs. Grace
F. Goodheart filed suit in the Su-
preme Court to-day asking for a
separation from Robert H. Good
heart. the elder head of the firm o.
R NJ. Goodheart & Co. manufacture
ers Of havoriGg extracts, because, aC-
Cording - the supporting affidavits in
the case, Mr.. GOodheart wanted chill
dren of his own, while she was per-
fectly content with two by her first
husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
BuLcARs RouT SERBS.

BELGRADE, June Serious
fighting has broken out between Ser
Wan and Bulgarian troops at Max
reah. near KumanOvO. 25 miles west
of the Bulgarian frontier. Dis
patches to-day told of a sanguinary
battle.
The ServianS are reported to have
been defeated with heavy loss Of life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
BIGGEST LINER READY.

HAMBt RIG, GERMANY. June 10
The Hamburg American Line to-day
formally accepted from her buildess
the new liner lmpera or. the biggest
and finest ship aflOat
She will he put into commission a.
once I'm the New York trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
LITTLE CITIZENS AND BIG
THINGS.

Who can say that small boys are oil
no use i'm the work Of our largest
cities?
Tuesday afternoon, at 10th street, a
large crowd of people stood listening
TO an election speech. Upon closer IN
vestigation it proved to be a small boy
of twelve years old actually giving
political speech and proving by MS re-
marks that he was familiar with some
of the issues of the present campaign.
He worked very hard, and when he
finished what he had to say another
small boy mounted the soapDox, ana
when this one finished another boy
took his place. The crowd stayed ana
the crowd listened and was proDaDiy
as much impressed by these small boys
as if they were addressed by their Old
or and bigger relatives and friends.
This surely proves that you are
never too young to try to help the city
or town in which YOU live. Those OF
YOU who cannot speak in pubic can
tIN 10 40 OJntl lhlhSS' sum g. -
pamphlets at meetings, throw waste
paper into the proper receptacles-
never on the streets; extinguish lighted
cigars or cigarettes that are Thought
lessly thrown away and may set flre
10 women's and children's clothing;
persuade little boys not to throw
things at passing automobiles, endan-
gerlng their own lives and the lives OF
the motorists as we'll We could 60 on
indefinitely telling you how you can
help as little citizens. but we know
that Won. too. know many ways to he
of real use. and furthermore we feel
sure that the Tribune Junior Forum
readers are all trying to be serviceable
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
SOUVENIR WINNERS

The follow!.-s 49, LIST OF the first seventy
five letters received William A Gorden. j.,
ago eleven 80. So Myrtle street. shelton,
Conn. ". ". Ackly. Piermont, y; Flea
nor landon. No. 1871 las; 6Jth street. New
York city: Grace lIusizor. saybrook, ~ j..
Lucy Hulslzer saybrook. y. j.: Mary c.
Couse. No e7G5 Boulevard Jersey city. y. j.;
Edgar g. Ernst. IArchmont avenue. larch-
mont. ~ Y. Beatrice Boteler age twelve
No. ~ East 3lst street. New York city: John
Griffin Wood No - Academy street. South
Orange. ~ j.. Betty Wood, No. 252 Academy
street. South orange. n. j.; Anne +. Maing,
Noroton. Conn. William Dunbar, No. Il SEES
sion street, Bristol Conn: Eleanor tuloert,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
EpIE AND EDD1E's PARTY.

Aren't Eide and Eddie having a
beautiful party? They hope all the
children will have come to see them
and they would like you to write T.
them and tell them how you enjoyed
the anniversary.
Edie and Eddie are certainly enjoy
inc themselves. and Wilbur. too, after
his nap. Wasn't he a good boy to take
his nap? Of course he knew he'd nave
a better time if he went to the party
well rested.
Write to your little Junior Forum
friends: they always enjoy your letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

of cork for the seat. Cork is best, be-
cause the pins 20 in it so easily. You can
easily enough cut a slice from round
cork stopper. Cover with the velvet or
cloth. Then stick in the pins for the back
and twist the thread around them; lastly
stick four pins for the legs.
/ hope that some of you will be inter
ested in making a toy automobile lady af-
ter the fashion OF the one pictured above.
She is in reality a clothespin lady. al
though you might not suspect IT, unlecs
you peered closely under her big bonnet
or behind her big goggles. Before you
start 10 dress her. the features should be
drawn out on the clothespin head. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
PUMPKIN PIE IMP

A Pie Imp am I,
But full Of respect;
! can dance, | can slide,
or stand quite erect.
I'm Cut-out, all right,
But | cut up no shines:
Take some paper and back me,
Then cut on the lines.
Make Sits on the power cone"
Bend them out in ring,
Then paste all together
And youll see "A new thing.
Get an agate or marble
And slip under my hand,
And away | will 80
Whizzing over the land.
More Pie lmps to Gomez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
OUR FACTORY
SOME MORE THINGS TO MAKE.

out Of another piece OF heavy pap.r
pasting it against the front and back and
leaving it a little loose at the sides, max
ing a sort OF flattened cylinder. Over this
cylinder you can put fancy little clothes
Of tissue paper or cloth. Be sure to get
her hood tied tight under her chin. 90
that the dear creature may be we'll pro.
tected from dust
Whatever you do, don't forget the ladys
goggles. You can cut these from black
pasteboard and stick them to her ears
She wouldn't be really truly automobile
LADY unless she wore goggles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

ANY boy or girl who wants to surprise
mother by being very quiet for hair an
hour and by amusing himself-or herself
all that time, might make pin furniture
because it is really fun.
Get a few black headed pins and a spool
OF colored twist. Then you can rhu SUM
scraps of velvet or satin or other cio'"'
also a tiny pasteboard box or corr
stopper
Perhaps with diagram In front Oh
Won YOU won't need to be told how to go
to work. But in case you should be pu~
zled. here are the directions:
Have a good box or thin, round piec'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

her eyes, she scrambled back upon the
lny-pad, none the worse for her duckinS
But, dear me. / forgot 10 say she had
lost her pretty parasol. Jack saw IT float
ing away from the spot-a pretty little
lily. the petals Of which Fannie had bent
downward until they had made very
nice umbrella top, indeed and by holding
1t up by the stem She was able to keep
the hot sun from freckline her funny
little face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Dear Edie and Eddie: am interested
I'm the Junior Forum. and watch for your
pictures and the nice little rhymes every
Sunday. Is Mary going TO bob for apples?
No pussies that / know like to get their
faces wet. If Eddie hobs with his trunk.
like in the picture, he don't play fair:
he's got thumb on that trunk. | would
like an invitation to the party and a
Tribune pin, If I am not too late. Your
friend. CHARLES HUBBELL tagged ..
No. Ill Avondale st, WOodhaven, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
JACK GOES HOME.

lack could no longer distinguish the lily
pad boat. They must have landed on
the other side OF the lake By this time
he thought, as he swung the puma SKIN
over his shoulder and started for home
His trusty bow was held safely in his
hand. for after the experience OF the day
before Jack had made mp his nina never
again To be caught without his weapon
1t was now getting dark very quickly
and Jack was glad when he emerged from
the forest and saw in the distance the
cheerful glow Of his own camp fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

first noticed them sailing around on big
lily pad, which served verp well for a
boat.
Look" said Jack to Too-Wit Aren't
they cunning
Yes" answered the owl; that's Fred
die and Fannie Frog. Wait a minute and
I'll fy over and tell them how kind you
were to me. for the Forest Folk are quick
to recognize a friend.
So Too-Wit few over to whore Freddie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

can be done with an ordinary pen and
ink. If you wish to make her jolly auto
mobile lady, give little upward twirl to
the corners of her mouth when you mark
il out She will then look as II she were
smiling. II you wish to make her look
solemn faced, bend the corners down
ward.
After you have marked the features,
stick two pieces Of thick paper to the
sides to form the arms Build up body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
LITTLE JACK INDIAN, ETC.
FANNIE FROG HAS AN ACCIDENT.
by David VI. Cory.

and Fannie Frog were contentedly sitting
on their lly-pad under the long grass on
the edge of the lake.
Hello. hulloo, too-woo'' cried Too-Nit
Freddie jumped up so quickly that the
lly-pad tilted to one side, and overheard
went Fannie Frog with a splash.
"Helpl" screamed Jack, as he ran to the
edge of the water, but Fannie knew how
to swim, a. every well trained Lady FROG
does, and after shaking the water from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
HIDDEN PROVERB.

Don't let me see you look so unhappy.
This is d beautiful birthday gift, a rock
ing horse dressed i'm scarlet trappings,
with the saddle Of red leather Your
mouth should wear a cheerful smile not
fTown
Take words in order from this sentence
TO form well known proberb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
PUZZLE SOlVERS.

Answer TO last weeks President puzzle-lin'
coin The following readers sent in correct
answers Beatrice Eoleter, No 2l7 East 3lst
street. New York city; Honey Harrison. No
10 Parkwood Boulevard, Schenectady, y. ".
Elizabeth Eastman, aged eight, No. 10 Downs
street. Danbury Conn; Helen Sanford. aged
twelve Forestville. Conn. also solved the UNI
illustrated puzzles; Evelyn Hawkes.. No us
East 5th street New York; Everett Dougherty.
No. 40 East 2l6th street New York CITY;
Thomas II. Hadaway. Montgomery, n. ";
tuck. Conn.
Helen MacLean. aged eight, Pompton Lake.
y. j., solved the puzzle last week. Her letter
came in time. but by mistake her name did
not appear last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

II wasn't such an easy Job to skin the
puma. and it took Jack Indian almost all
the next day to finish his task. But how
proud he felt after it was all over! For
il certainly is no easy thing to kill so
ferocious an animal and to properly re-
move the furry hide is no easy job, either.
It had been altogether quite an eventful
day. Too-Wit, Too-Woo had been an
interesting spectator, and two funny little
Frogs who lived in the lake. Jack had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MY WATCH
By Alice Iayett Carsol

by Alice IoNett larson.
Within my breast little watch
Ticks bravely, night and day.
And. slow or fast. it's tiny beat
Marks hours that pass away
When | am good, its tick is loud
And happy. like a song.
But slowly. drearily il ticks
When I've been doing WRONG
| often wonder, when | lie
Upon my bed and rest,
II while | sleep the angels wind
That watch within my breast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
BIBLICAL PUZZLES.
Ararat. Sarah.

soldier told Pelopidas: I'VE are fallen
among the enemies" Said he: How are
we fallen among them more than they
among us?"-Plutarch. 46(0-12OtO A. d.,
in THE Life OF Pelopidas."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Puzzles
BIBLICAL PUZZLES.

AA.-Oue whose descendants we're
giants.
NN.-The father Of a great nero
Z.Z.-A pass by which an enemy came
up against judah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

"Oh. where's my parasol?' screamed
Fannie. "Oh. dear oh, dear. there 1t -.
way out OF my reach
Little Jack Indian seized a stick near
by. and after two or three attempts man
aged to pull it ashore.
ooh. thank you. Jack" said Fannie
now smiling again: thank you so much!
"oH, THAT'S NoTHING!"
ooh. that's nothing answered Jack
Indian. I'm glad TO be able 10 get II for
YOU. II certainly would have been a
shame to lose such pretty thing"
Just then a breeze sprang up. and away
driftcd the lily-pad, while Freddie and
Fannie waved parting farewell.
Jack watched them as they sailed away
faster and faster, for Fannie was now
holding no for a sail the little pink para
SOL which helped to pull their boat along
al GOOD pace.
TOo-WIt Too WOO had also said goodoy.
and was now far away. flying back 20 his
home In the centre OF the forest.
The bis. round sun could hardly be
seen. FOR the shadows were slowly but
surely nlIiug all the hooks and corners Of
tho biz forest. and The lake. In the gath
cring darkness. looked quite dim and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Puzzle Answers
BURIED CITIES OF THE EMPIRE
STATE.

I. Albany. . Troy. 8. Canton. 4. New
York. 5. Rochester. s. Kingston l. Buff
falo s. Cohocs. g Brooklyn. 10. Utica.
If. Ithaca. r. Corning. 10. Elmira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Dear Edie and Eddie: We have been
taking The Tribune for six or seven years
| have read the poems every Sunday
since you have had them, and like them
very much. | hope everybody likes them
as well as |. hope that | will be among
the seventy-five lucky ones, for would
like very much to get pin. ! would
also like to get an invitation to your
party, for l am very sure it will be very
nice. Your loving friend.
AGNES MOONEY aged 10.
Derby ave, r. +. D., No. >, Seymour,
Conn.