davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
GooenS SOFT.


Scr. os Irs. Wtartin SafobIeu Ser
Dor norb for 8artbeb, Sof., Canada,
babbc Sen sprg at mite lin Z Nar
samIe 9attcr, Wlabel 9ortbea. 6ur
banbe oRret ipg ca. 10 Tiger, mere eIer
minore, men ipntes MI at bli bebre,
inbtil 2eroag BEN 2beu Iitguit, ba BUN
fit SIas. o9 bun bsoe Senoag gtors
gen BEN Sole aueuit at Sjertefeil. Set
par baarot for SorGlSre o9 Ssiferbc
at Itiles meb Sen lille, iom Sc elIfebe
laa meeet.
SUN a f9St beb SinIcp, Hortb 9az
tota, Den 20be Sec. 1905 og tom meb
SorGIbre og SsTfenbe til Sarfbeb,
Seif., CANADA, iibite SSit.
9egrapelIen fanbt Steb Sen 4be aus
quit al. 8 fra Sienunet, hoor SaItor
q. 8. Sofftab forrettebe. San forrets
tebe ogiaa beo 8ropen.
Ru 6oiIer bum paa BEN rorifs Grops
lunb til S~pitanbeLIrrs Rorsen. X.
Rin fi9re Saber. 9nlit SaraIOicn.
h9he / Srpeu paa lin Srelier oea sec
sunni 1918 / lit Siem / 9alpoiqe, ISIS.
afbsbe bar fsbt / go9nabaIeu, SaIoers,
ben 20oe Sum- 1885, ~ubparoreoe MED
Samilie til Gmerifa / 1875 os boiatte
fla / 0rrbeDen at &errp eaer Sales
bile, isis, bpor ban bar 6oet inStil
for fort SiS iibeu, ba De flpttebe IND
iii 9pen. Suitru, FAINT en- Sen beo
9toiefpooo, Wtinn., operlener BAN. Bel
iignet pnre bans Rinoel
IS. s. &1luotion.
"gtiuneapolis Sibenbe" bebes outage
Ne++e
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22

appn & SeaIps Raieitic guncertiras %
itaIienife gffcroipns eIler 9rrfipil uDgivr
ben NET fremtrRoenoe @ren | bette itprara
teoe Establishment. Bfarot bet fore gntdl
Rsnitrs. pi bar paa Sadio, er gre notone",
"SpeeiaI" % sc oncert~. 9isie 3ritruner'
ter er be beoite al lit Stass paa Rarfeoet,
os be er iulot no earantsrese al epon &
Sealln. Suitrunenter meo enielte, bobbefte
eaer ireopbbelte 4eeos. emile eller ifoininf'
ieoe, iplaes nle paa letie Hibetafinger.
griielr, er fra $1,000 iii $4,000. 8i tager
bin gdmle Goucertiad / Sntte ION en- Tel
al fsrite gfbsiatiug. Ssno ct grepfort til
port goncertirn TeSartemeut for Ell poffer
aataloa oper Nttproiors o. gpucertinas
Glilfitrsret | Rufsrsrl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
LYON g. HEAIY,
3I-47 {. ADAMS ST., CHICAG0.
WmOagts. Sangbog
nSait al Sbomas Saliter.

Gn M Spbpgaeliesbog nte6 Welo.
oien an9it for buer Sung, boao Ser
bor giort ben iaa afbofot omfring !
friitnc Siem. bpor Seu berpttcs unoer
DC oaqIige Morgen og acknowledged.
goaen inoeboloer 1872 Sioer trpft
paa eoot Eapir og er folio ino6um.
set.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Chevy Chase Pupils
To Get Warm Lunches

Chevy Chase school children are again
to have warm lunches. Unlike most
of the other children in the District
they live a long distance from the
school, and the question Of the noon
lunch had become a serious one.
Last year the Chevy Chase Home
and School Association has settled the
problem by establishing lunch room in
, the basement, with all the necessary
equipment. The kitchen was placed in
charge of Mrs. Marion Hunter, who pur-
chased all supplies.
The experiment was such a success
that 1t was decided to repeat It this
year.
The costs to the children are very
low, each dish costing cents, but 1t
is hoped to reduce the price still fur
ther.
The usual menu with scent charges
for each item consists Of soup and
rolls, cocoa and rolls, milk and rolls.
cup custard, cake and ice cream.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
BAPT|STS MAY BUILD
At CHEVY CHASE
Columbia Association Takes Up
Plan to Replace Mission
Once Conducted There.

The organization Of a cougregation
and the erection of church In Chevy
Chase Is being considered By officials
of the Columbia Baptist Association.
A suggestion Of early. action of this
nature was made in the annual meet
ing of the association. which closed last
night.
A Baptist mission was formerly con-
Quoted at Chevy Chase. but the build
ing was sold not long ago to the Meth
odists as 1t was too far from the major
ity of the Baptist residents. There are
a comparatively large number Of Bap.
lists in Chevy Chase. It is felt that
they should have house Of worship
and that money received from the sale
Of the mission building, or its equiv
alent, might be given toward the erec-
tion Of a new church on central site.
1t is understood that a. suitable loca-
ton Is now being sought.
Help to Grace Church in improving Its
building was voted by the association
yesterday, and 1t was also voted to ap-
propriate $l,OO0 to complete payment on
the lot where the new Petworth Church
is to stand. Operations ON the build
ing will begin at once.
Last evening the Rev. ]. c. Ball
presided at a meeting Of all the young
peoples societies of the churches Of
the association. Two. minute reports
were received from delegates from each
church. Miss Emma L. Watkins, Of the
Baptist Training School OF Christian
Work in Philadelphia, a Washington
young woman made q report on the
work of the school.
The Rev. William Quay Roselle, Of
the Fifth Baptist Church Of Philadel-
phia, delivered an interesting sermon.
He pointed to the necessity Of the
church keeping the interest OF Its
young people. The older people, he
said, made a good solid conservative
membership, but 1t Is the young people
to whom the church must look most for
activity, enthusiasm, and progress.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE
TOCARRY IS TRUNKS
Younger Guests At Wedding
Plan Liberal Use of White
Ribbon After Ceremony.

Eighteen trunks will hold the trous.
seau and smaller personal belongings
Of Miss Jessie Wilson when she leaves
the White House as Mrs. Sayre, and
unless some one Of stat and dignified
mien keeps an eye on those which fol.
low her on her wedding journey. they
will float a considerable amount OF
white ribbon. There are various
schemes on foot to treat Miss Wilson
not as a White House BRIDE but as any
other bride.
, If the Government yacht Mayfiowel
Is used for the wedding journey. as has
been suggested, the adornment of the
for the general public will not witness
the sight
By noon on Monday Washington will
be fairly alive with the relatives of Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson and of her
fiance, Francis Bowes Sayre, who have
been hidden to the wedding,
Mr.. Sayre reached the White House
yesterday. and his mother. Mrs. Robert
Sayre, will arrive there on Monday, to
be Mrs. Wilson's guest until after the
ceremony on Tuesday.
Three of the aunts Of the bridegroom
Will arrive tomorrow. the Misses Nevin,
of Lancaster. Pa. will arrive tomorrow
and will go to the Shoreham, and Miss
Clara sayre. Of Bethlehem. Pa. will go
to the Grafton.
All of Miss Wilson's out-of-town at
tendants. Miss Mary G. White. Of Balti-
more: Miss Adelaide Mitchell Scott, of
Princeton. and Miss Marjory Brown.
of Atlanta, are with her today The
Rev. John Sayre, former missionary to
China, will be In town tomorrow, and
after his arrival Mr.. Sayre, the pros
pective bridegroom, will accompany
him to the home Of Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Charles z. Hughes.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
THE DAILY SERIAL
k9EzizE{|Z{EEkz k|I|||ZiI|I|{||5z[| kzz|S[l |IZ{|||

rob you. and steal from you, and bite
the hand that fed him. It's the way
uh that sort. You might "a Nknown II
all along. Mr. Chester. It's more =
likely that his dad is doin' time right
now, in one up the prisons, an that
his mother, too. maybe. Aw, ain
got no more time to spend talktn' to
him." The handouts ratified as Rush
to leaped forward toward his victim.
The sleeper awoke. The numbness
that had resulted from the accusation
was gone The stunned sensibilities
were reused. The fury of outraged
manhood was loosed. Harvard was
transformed.
Stop
1t was only one word, but there was
something in the quality of the utter
ance of It that brought Lieut.. Rooney
Rushton to a halt before he had taken
the second step forward.
Bingham Harvard's body bent siignIly
at the hips. He leaned forward just
a trifle. His eyes famed with concen,
trated rage at the man who had hurled
those insults upon him. Yet. by an ef-
fort that was almost superhuman, he
managed. partly, to maintain his SELL
control.
A Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found In TomOrrow's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
MORE AUTO-B|KES ="
ARRIVE At. TIMES
New Shipment Will Be Given Out
Today and Tomorrow.
Youngsters Happy.

Another big shipment of auto-bikes
is at The Times today. and there are
now. enough for everyone. They will be
given out this afternoon and tomorrow,
and as a result, many Washington
youngsters are going to spend a happy
holiday. Still more machines are on
the way for the boys and girls who
have not yet turned in their lists.
New inquiries continue to come In
every day from the youngsters who
first heard of the auto-bikes through
their friends who have already obtained
them.
Here's a letter that came in today's
mail which the Auto-Bike Editor was
mighty glad to receive. 1t came from q
little boy who had obtained an auto
bike and had so much fun with 1t, that
he wanted to thank The Times for hav-
Ing given him the opportunity:
Dear Sir: 1 want to thank The
Times, many, many times. for the auto
bike I am having. lot Of fun with
1t, and wish every boy and girl would
earn one. Your little friend,
HAROLD PHILIP GANSs,"
1.-THE Octavia." =
That's fine. isn't It? The Times cer-
tainly appreciates Harold's thanks. II
the boys and girls will take his ad-
Here are some other letters:
Dear sir: Please inform me what to
do to win an to-bike.
WILLIAM SULLIVAN.
Alexandria, Va"
Just a little pleasant work in the eve
nings. William. Is all that is necessary
to get the machine.
Dear Editor: My brother is trying
TO get one of your auto-bikes, and 1
would like to get one. I will try my
WALTER COHEN"
That's right. Walter; you're sure to be
successful.
Dear sir: Please let me know how
L can earn an auto-bike. / am eight
years old and would like to have one.
''ELBURN INGRICK."
All right, Elburn, the information has
been sent you.
Dear Sir: Please send me a paper to
get ten names. i want an auto bike
MAX COOPERSTEIN."
The blanks have been mailed you,
Max, by means Of which you may OBJ
tain an auto-bike.
Dear Sir: Please send me full par
ticulars as how can earn one Of those
auto-bikes- I am little boy ten years
old and would like to get one of those
auto-bikes. Respectfully,
ALFRED STONER."
Dear Editor: Will you be so kind
as to tell me how / can earn one of
your auto-bikes. I am twelve years
old and willing to work.
MARGUERITE MCCULLOUGH
With pleasure. Marguerite. We GER
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
NORRIS To FIGHT
FOR STRAP.HANGERS
Nebraska Senator Intends to
Press Bill Giving Them
Half Fare.

Senator Norris of Nebraska does not
intend to rest on his oars following the
Introduction In the Senate yesterday Of
his bill TO give relief to the Iegions of
strap-hangers by requiring the street
railway companies to allow them to ride
at half fare
The Nebraska Senator said today he
intended to give the subject attention
and endeavor to get favorable action on
the bill In the Senate. The bill has gone
to the District Committee, and Senator
Norris will urge that that committee
take 1t up early in the regular session
Senator Norris today received a num-
bill from citizens. His recent demand
for an investigation of tne chesapeake
and Potomac, Telephone Company
stirred widespread approval in the Dis
trict. and he received number ef
letters CONNIE ending Il.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Bridgey Webber Won't
Come Back Across River

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-"Bridgey"
Webber, OF Rosenthal- al-Becker-g gunmen
fame. has forsaken New York, he says
forever.
II wouldn't cross the river for the
subtreasury," was his curt message to
Deputy Commissioner Doughtery. The
latter asked him to come from his re-
treat in New Jersey to identify a pris-
oner Of having made a murderous at
tack upon Webber. The latter has been
engaged in paper box manufacturing in
Passaic
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Runaway Boy Held
By Washington Police

x fourteen-year-old boy, who says he
is John Steckler. Of 1926 North Melton
street, Baltimore, Is being held by the
police as a fugitive from his parents.
He was found In Judiciary Square last
evening by Park Policeman McKewan.
The boy said ne had come to Wash
aunt and two little sisters. He at first
said his name was Carson Johnson. and
that he lived in Gay street, Baltimore.
The Baltimore police went to the Gay
street address and found the Johnson
boy at home. Now the police are en-
deavoring to learn whether John Steck-
ler Is his right name.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
HOME.
tainly hope that you are successful.

tainly hope that you are successful.
Dear Editor: Please mail us instruc-
tions how myself and sister can earn
an auto-bike. We are two oTlittle girls
and our ages are six and eight. On,
We are real anxious for one and OBJ
lige,
''CHRISTINE and MADGE REID"
We are mighty glad to have you
girls join us. The instructions have
been mailed you
Dear Sir: Please let me know how
l can earn an auto-bike. NJ am a
little boy nine years old and would
like to have one.
"ELWOOD RIDENOUR".
Full Information has been sent you,
Elwood.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
CHAPTER III.

A T $50 precisely Rushton ar
~ rived. Promptness in appoint
n ments is a cherished and
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Cuts off Baby's Fingers.

NEW YORK, Nov. A-Mrs. John
Kopac. Of Laurel, L. l., left her four
year-old son to play near a wood pile
with his brother, aged eighteen months
They played woodchopper and three OF
the baby's fingers were chopped off.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
SAGE TEA DARKENs
HAIR TO any SHADE
Don't stay Gray! Here's an
0ld-time Recipe that Any
body Can Apply.

The use of sase and sulhur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to it's natural
color dates back to grandmother'g
time. She used it to keep her haid
beautifully dark. glossy and abundant
Whenever her hair fell out or took ON
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ancc.-this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for a 80 cent bottle Of
"Wveth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy," you will get this famous old
recipe which can be. depended, upon 10
restore natural color and beauty 10 tho
hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry.
feverish. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A, well known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell ii has
heen applied You simnly dampen n
Eponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hari taking one
strand at time. BY morning the gray
hal rdlsappears, and after another ap-
plication or two. it becomes beauti-
fully .dsrknglossyE soft and abundant.
advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

% the house. They fairly dIcKed Dsst
him in the doorway, although he
hadn't said a dozen words. 1t was q
rout: The backbone of the rebellion
Tas broken. knew that never agan
would the military discipline Of Hope
Springs be threatened. Thoburn
might as wei! pack and go. 1t was
Mr.. Plerce's day.
Mr.. von invalid was almost the last
He stood by, sneering, with an open
bottle of olives in his hand, watching
the others 60 out. Mr.. Pierce held
the door open and eyed him.
IN trouble you to put that bottle
with the others in the corner" Mr..
Pierce said sternly.
They stood glaring at each other
angrily.
And If I refuse?"
you know the rules. If YOU re.
fuse, there is hotel at F1nIeyville."
Mr.. Won invalid glanced past Mr..
Pierce to where Doctor Barnes stood
behind him, with his caulifower ear
and his pugilist's shoulders. Their he
looked at the bottle in his hand, and
from It to Miss Patty, standing .haugh-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

Ladies and gentlemen. distin.
sutshed fellow guests he began 81
suggest 2 toast to the autocrat 8,
Hope Springs. 1t is the only blot on
the evening, that, owing to the ext.
gencies of the occasion, he can not
soe with US. Securely fastened IN his
room, he is now sleeping the sleep
that follows a stomach attuned to
pTunes, q mind attuned to rule"
Eat, drink and be merry!" some.
body said, "for tomorrow you dietI"
There was swish and rustic. as If
woman got up in hurry.
DO you mean" said Miss Pattv,s
clear voice, that you have dared 10
lock Mr.. Pier-Mr. Carter in bis
.oom?" 80
MY dear young lady" several Of
mem began, but che didn't give them
1T is outrageous, infamous." she
stormed. l didn't need to see her TO
know how she looked. How dare YOU!
Suppose the building. should catch
fret"
rHe' SOMEBODY said in Devil.
dered voice. my dear young lady-"
Don't my dear young lady me /"
she said angrily. Father, Bishop
VIII you stand for this? WHY. he
may jump out the window and hurt
himself! Give me the key!"
Miss Julia's fingers were beating
tattoo behind her, as il she-was afraid
! might miss it.
IF he jumps out he probably Will
hurt himself. It is impossible to re.
lease him now, Miss Jennings but n
you insist we can have mattress
placed under the window"
Thanks, Thoburn. It won't be
necessary" The voice came from the
door, and hush fell on the party I
slipped my bolt and peeped ont,
Framed in the doorway was Mr..
Pierce, with Doctor Barnes looking
over his shoulder
The people in the spring house were
abject. That's the only word for ID
Craven, somebody suggested later and
they were that, too. They smiled
sickly grins and tried to be defiant,
and most of them tried to put down
whatever they held In their hands and
to look innocent.
Mr., Pierce never smiled. He
wouldn't let then speak word in dc.
Tense or explanation. He simplv
lined them UP as he did at gym, and
sent them, one by one, to the corner
with whatever they had In their
hands. He MADE Mr.. Jennings give
up a bottle Of anchovies that he'd
stuffed in his pocket, and the bishop
had to come over with the cheese.
And when 1t was all over, he held
the door open and they went bacl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

had no time to wonder how Miss
Summers knew was in the pantry.
! tried the window again, but Il
wouldn't work. Somebody in the
spring-house was shouting, "'Hot but
ter blue beans, please come to sun.
perl" and could hear them crowd.
ing around the tables. worked
frantically with the hairpin, and lust
then two shadowy figures Outside
slipped around the corner Of the build.
ing. 1t was Mr.. Pierce and Doctor
Barnes!
/ darted back and put my ear to
the door, but they did not come In
at once. Mr.. Thoburn made a speech,
saying how happy he was that they
were all well and able to 60 back to
civilization again, where the broiled
lobster fourished like q green bay
tree and the prune and the cabbage
were unknown.
There was loud applause, and then
Senator Blggs cleared his throat,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
SAY GOODBYS TO
CONSTIPATION AMI
SICK HEADACHE
CaIomeI out of a job since Hot
Springs Liver Buttons Ar
rived in Town.

No reason on earth why anyone in
this town should put up with a lazy,
stubborn, mean or rebelious liver,
since wonderful HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS are in every drug
store here.
Forget about calomel right now /;
better throw it in the ash heap along
with your pills salts, oils and other
makeshifts. You won't want any
more to do with any of them once
you give blissful. gentle HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS chance.
They surely are great blessing to
old people and women who suffer
from chronic constipation They are
SO joyfully satisfying and leave no bad
after effects.
Take them for what the Doctors OF
Hot Springs prescribe them. For con-
stipation, nervousness, clogged liver.
upset stomach, dizziness. sick head
ache, nervousness, malaria, lazIness,
lack Of appetite; absence of ambition
and for sallow and pimply skin.
Their action will prove a happy reve.
lation to you.
All druggists everywhere, % cents.
Sample free from Hot Springs Chemi-
cal Go, Hat Springs, Arkansas. -Ad-
pertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

2
II don't understand" she said. "But
you needn't explain. 1t really does
not matter"
ut matters tome. had to do. this
tonight. I.promised you / would make
good, and IL had let this pass
Don't you see, couldn't let It co.
you can let me go, now"
Not until have justified myself
to YOU"
Il am not interested."A
heard him take a step or two
toward her.
Il don't quite believe that, ]" he said
in a low tone "You were interested
in what / said here this afternoon"
Il didn't hear It"
None of it?"
"Not-not all.'
Il spoke, you remember, about your
sister. and about Dick he paused.
! could imagine her staring at him in
her wide-eyed way.
You never mentioned themi" she
said seornfully and stopped. He
laughed, a low laugh, boyish and full
Of triumph.
"Ah!" he said. so you did hear!
I'm going to say 1t again, anyhow. /
love you, Patty. Fm-I'm mad for
you. I've loved you hopelessly for so
long that tonight, when there's ray
of hope, Im-I'm hardly sane. T."
PLEASED" she said.
Il love you SO much that / waken
at night just to say your name, over
and over, and when dawn comes
through the windows"
you don't know what you are say.
ing!" she said wildly. Il am-still-',
4 welcome the daylight" he went
on, talking very fast, "because it
means another day when can see
you. If 1t sounds foolish, lists
really lots worse than it sounds,
Patty"
The door opened just then, and
Doctor Barnes voice spoke from the
step.
q say" he complained. you
needn't"
Get out!" Mr.. Pierce said angrily,
and the door slammed. The seconds
interruption gave him time, think,
to see how far he'd gone, and his
voice, when he spoke again, was not
so hopeful.
I'm not pleading my cause" he
said hombly, q know haven't any
cause. I have nothing to offer you"
You said this afternoon" Miss
Patty said softly. that you could Of
fer me the-the kind OF love that a
woman could be proud Of"
She finished on with sort OF gasp,
as II she was shocked at herself. :
Ito be sOntinHed.J
u -. - :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
RyN:l0NN WOMAN
Flnd Health il ! sImpla Tonln


How many women do you know wllsi
are perfectly Well, strong and healthy
as woman should be? They may mol
be sick enough to lie In bed-.but tl1cy
are rundown, thin, nervous, tired ana
deyItallzed I
Women are SO activesnowadays, and
SO much Is expected OF them, that they
constantly overdo and suifef from
headache, haokache, nervousness and
kindred ills.
such women need Vlnol our DELI
clous cod liver and iron tonic without
oil which will create an appetite, tone
up the digestive organs, make pure
blood and create strength:
Mrs. Walter Price, Biloxi MISS,
says. 4 was in a rundown condition
for months, had taken several rnedi.
cines but they seemed to do me M
good. Finally Yinolswas re0onSnieilds
ed, and from the first bottle / began
10 improve until / am strong aud wei!
as ever
Try bottle Of vinol whistle tin-
Outstanding that your money win be
refunded If 1t does not help you. stone
y Mercer. Druggists, Clarksburg IN.
P. s. For pimples and blotches try
our saxo salve. We guarantee Il -
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

the little olives with me.p He smiled
unpleasantly at Dir. Pierce, whose face
did not relax.
He walked jauntlly to the door and
turned, fourishing the bottle. "rhe
land of the free and the home OF the
brave!" he sneered, raising the bottle
in the air. Standing jeering in the
doorway, he bowed to Miss Patty and
Mr.. Pierce, and put Sn olive into his
mouth.
But instantly be made terrible
face, and clapped baud just in front
OF his left ear. He stood there mo
ment. his face distorted then he dart.
ed into the night, and never saw
him again.
"Mumps!' Doctor barnes ejaculat-
ed, and stood staring after Lin from
the steps.