davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
First MausoIsum In Asia.

The first mausoleum was made In
Asia Minor. Artemisia married her
brother, Mausolus. king of Cara. In
Asia Minor. about ST. b. G. After hit
death his body was burned and she
drank In liquor his ashes. and erected
to his memory at Halicarnassus q
monument, one Of the seven wonders
Of the world, which was termed Mau.
soleum. The statue of Mausolus was
among the antiquities brought from
Halicaynassus by g. 7. Newton In
1867. and placed In the British mu'
scum.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04

Major Il. b. Tolman is often men.
toned for Mayor. He would make a
good one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04

Commercial Nstloaal Bank edo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04

A bright little Irish terrier has been
trained as a perfect caddie by well.
known professional golfer In London.
When his master is giving q lesson
the terrier goes out with the party
and sits on the teeing green. well out
OF reach Of the swinging club. criti.
caily watching the performance. He
follows the flight Of the hardest hit
or worst sliced ball unerringly. and.
having marked 1t down. races to fetch
1t back. He returns with the ball
gently held In his mouth. and drops It
beside the sand box.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24

The Ladies Aid Society of Wesley NJ.
E. Church met at the home of Mrs. R.
H. Dill on Thursday evening with ar
attendance of twenty three. After the
program was rendered quite a lot of
business was transacted after which re-
freshments were served. The society
was invited to the home of Mrs. John
Paris for February meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. R. Jacops were in
Easton Monday. Mrs. Jacops is receiv-
! ing treatment from the EastOn Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Harvey re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia on
Sunday after a short visit with Mrs.
Mary E. Harvey.
Miss Laura Thawley is spending this
week with Miss Elizabeth Billings at
Hobbs.
The Pearl Gathers Society met at the
home of Miss Ivah Murphy last Friday
evening. About thirty-fOur members
besides the visitors were present. A
good time socially was spent after which
the refreshments were served.
Miss Nettie Satterfield, of South Caro-
lima, is home with her parents for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Florrie E. Dill left Thursday for
a visit with relatives in Philadelphia
and Wilmington. ~
Elmer Envert, of the State of WasK
ingtOn, and who resided near the Cana
dian line, has recently bought the James
Clymer farm which lies one mile south
of town. Mr. Envert came to Delaware
to make this his home and stated he
climates for his health.
Miss Bertha Baker and Mr.. Richards. |
of Harrington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
RoOp, of Denton, were entertained at |
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otwell |
on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert H. Dill gave a dinner on |
Wednesday to a few of her friends. |
Those present were Mrs. M. J. CahaIl |
and daughter Miss Mollie, Mrs. Lena |
Ihawley and Mrs. Francis A. Porter.
A number of our young folks attended
the revival meetings on Sunday night
at Hobbs. The house was crowded to
the doors. Rev. J. 7. Bailey, who is
pastor of the M. P. Church here, is also
pastor there. About forty converts up
Until the present time has been reported.
w. G. Wooters has received orders
,or the remainder of his canned goods
md is shipping from Hickman by the
,ar loads this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bullock and
children were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bullock, of Pennington.
Miss Ruth Harvey had as her guests
sunday the Misses Outten of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
FELTON,.

William A. Berry, Felton's well
known undertaken and uphoster has
moved into his new quarters on the
first floor of the new Grange building
in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Emory gave a
delightful dance on Saturday evening
January 11th, it being Mrs Emory
birthday. At late hour refreshments
were served. Mrs. Emory received
many and useful presents. All report
ed fine time.
Mr.. Scott has returned home a visit
with friends in Philadelphia.
Trophy Grange held a regular meet
ing in their new hall last Saturday
afternoon when they added several
members to the Grange.
William Hardesty of Dover was with
FELTON, friends on Friday and also at
tended the anniversary of the Junior
Merchanics at Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Williams were near
Dover on Sunday were they attended
the funeral of Mr.. Williams brother,
Thomas J. Williams.
Edward Taylor has returned to his
home in Easton, Md, after spending
some time with friends in and near
FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson and daugh- |
ter Elizabeth were the guest of of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Roy jackson on Sunday.
Death again visited our town on Fri !
day the 11th, and took another one
of our Oldest and favorably known |
Alexander Holden. He had |
lived nearly all his life in this community. |
The funeral services were held at his |
late residence by Rev. w. L. Jump on
Monday afternoon interment at Barratts
Chapel. Aged 80 years and 8 months.
William A. Berry funeral director.
Miss Helen Hatfield has returned to
her home in Harrington after spending a
few days with her cousin Alice Sharp.
Mrs. Wright and daughter Minnie of
Harrington were with Mrs. Lizzie
Warren on SUNDAY.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24

of Delaware. wylie Heights Co.. Werner Mfg.
Co. Washington and Maryland Realty Co., Walt
McDougal Co., Washington Trust Co.. Warner
Coal Co. Warrior Coal and Lumber Co.. w. J.
Pusey Co. Washington Jewelry Co.. Wilkes Barre
Brick Co.. White Peril Co., Wilber-ROss Light and
Chemical Co. Wilbur Coal and Coke Co.. Wilcox
Ideal Medical Educational and Mfg Co., Watkins
Service, Inc, Williams Co.. W. H. Hay Co.. West
ern Development Finance Co., Western States
Engineering Co. Washington County Oil and Gas
Co. of Marietta Ohio. White Sand Oil and Gas
Co. White Saving System Co.. Wilmington Build
ing and Construction Co. Western Gas and En-
gineering Co., Winters Automobile Co., Woener
Irouer Railing Co. Weller Chemical Co.
York Iron Ore and Limestone Co.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, /. Simeon S.
PennewiI, Governor of the State of Delaware,
have hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of this State to be here
unto affixed this seventeenth day of
[Seall January. in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and thirteen
and of the Independence of the United
States of America, the one hundred
and thirty seventh.
SIMEON S. PENNEWILL.
By the Governor:
CHARLES S. RICHARDS.
Ceprntarxr Of State
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
CEDAR CREEK.

Sunday School every Sunday at two
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. William 7.
Sockrider. Everybody welcome.
There is much sickness around here.
Mrs. Emory, who has been on the sick
list, is much better Mrs. Miller is i'm
proving slowly.
Our Bound to Win Society meets every
Thursday afternoon at 2o'clock. 1t met
at Mrs. John Collins on Thursday. The
society is for the benefit of our Sunday
School. S. A.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
ST. JOHNSTOWN

Mrs. John E. Hamilton, of New Haven.
Conn, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rogers.
Willie Williams, of near Bridgeville.
visited his aunt last Sunday.
Miss Bertha Dickerson and Miss Eve
lyn Rogers are on the sick list.
Mrs. John Collins is much improved
at this writing.
Miss Aleta Dickerson was the guest
of her cousin, Miss Jennie Dickerson,
on Sunday last.
The farmers in this vicinity have all
about got their wood up to have sawed.
The roads are so bad they are not fit
to drive on.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
BURRSVILLE

IARLES S. RICHARDS.
Secretary of State.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24

12Jzc Unbleached muslin, Wed.
prize &c
Coat sits and coats z price
10c Citing flannel, Wed. price SC
soc VOL caps, Wed. price 39c
Ladies 2sc hose, Wed. price 21c
Sl.5O led spread, Wed. price CSC
Bed blinkets and quilts, Wed. price
4 Of
81, 90 0esalin 3Oin wide, Wed. price
S8c
$3.50 Six shirt waist, Wed. price
$2.69
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24

Pairs boys 15c stockings, on Wed
for 25c
81 so Boys all wool sweaters. in red
and grey, on Wed. for 75c
. SOC Boys knee pants, bloomers, full
cut, on wed. for 39c
Mems white hemstitched handker-
chiefs, on Wed. for 25c
Boys SOC sweaters, gray and red, on
Wed. for 39c
Mems Soc work shirts full cut, on
Wed. for 35c
Sc. and Zoe. Dept.
2Sc LOOT Enamel dish pan, on Wed.
for 10c
zoe 4-qt Enamel bake pans, with 2
handles, on Wed. for 1Oc
lOc Childs under waists, on Wed.
for SC.
zoe Glass pitcher, extra large, on
Wed. for 10c
zoe Large size wire broilers, on Wed.
for 10c.
lOc Large size glassware articles, on
Wed. for Sc
zoe Enamel sauce pans, on Wed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Daddy 'sBedtirne
q. The Story
- Of the Old
q Willow Tree

own " 80 y es sSs ' ss p ts;'s ss siss It big "'.'" tree Jack and D'','" loved
- "Is a beautiful tree" daddy said. Il don't wonder the japanese
love the willow and have a pretty story about It."
"Once on a time in a certain village of Japan there grew a very beautiful
willow tree. The people we're all proud Of It, but there ws a young farmer
named Hetaro who especially loved it.
las a baby he had been carried under its sweeping branches, al a boy he
had played Under It and as a young "a he liked to 60 there in the evening
and rest while he looked out vel the beautiful country.
And one day as he sat thus he noticed a beautiful young girl a short dis
lance away from him,
HE would have left for fear of being in the way, but the young lady did
not seem to mind, 81 he stayed. And every evening after that she was there
In time he became acquainted with her, and when they had talked together
he liked her so much that he asked her % be his wife And always when they
said her name was Higo, which is Japanese for willow.
"By and by they were married and went to live in the little farmhouse
which Hefaro owned. They were very happy together
lone day 1t was told in the village that the emperor wished to build q
fine bridge oe the river The people were asked Ito give their best tree fol-
the bridge.
"he villagers said here was n tree more beautiful than their all willow
and that it wa the rec which ought % go % the emperor.
when fTeitaro heard this he was much grGved. He offered to give the
best tree off mis- own farm If they would let the old willow stand. But they
would not have it.
80 Heitaro went home and told Higo that in spite Of all he could do the
villagers meant to chop down the old willow tree to help build the bridge.
when she heard this, Hgo began to cry and ring her hands.
"Oh, my, dear husband she wept I m the spirit Of the old willow tree,
and when it is chopped down I must leave you, for I car longer wear this
human form
poor Heihro knew not what to do. He held his weeping wife in his
until gradually she faded away. AS the tree fell to the ground she van
tshed and was seen n 10 more"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
TUESDAY, OCT. "a, 1918.
THE INDUSTRIAL SHOW.

The big state industrial exposition
is on at Bismarck and Fargoans
should take the opportunity tomorrow,
when a special train will be run from
this city to the capital city, to visit
this show.
The industrial exposition Is one Of
the important features Of the state de-
veloprnent work now being carried on
in North Dakota. 1t is a state insti~
tuition, backed by Commissioners Of
Agriculture Gilbreath, and as such Is
equipped for big things.
The Forum believes that this gath
ering together of samples Of the states
resources and prosperity Is Il splendid
thing, but It believes that after this
display at Bismarck. this exhibit, or
the best part Of II, should he taken to
some Of the big centers Of the cast.
The people Of North Dakota should
be thoroughly familiar with their own
state. the resources that make It great
and prosperous and the facts concern
ing its climate. etc, n as an eduCat-
or along these lines, this exhibition Is
of great value. But it is of far more
importance to let outside people know
these facts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14

steadily although it Is noticeable that
there has been an excellent absorp-
ton by the importing countries.
1.-THE chief influence in depressing
the worlds wheat market has been
the liberal offerings from Russia and
Canada. The competition In d~isposing
Of their surplus has shut out the
United States to a marked degree, al
though the last week developed some
business in winter wheat and spring
wheat flour, because the actual pres
SUR on the domestic market Is mod
crate and comes almost entirely from
spring wheat, the supply of which is
not especially liberal; the surplus
stock In this country being winter
wheat.
THE two liberal domestic wheat
harvests, however, necessitate q broad
consumptive demand. The United
States has, apparently, entered a
period of larger production. Even TAX
ing into consideration the ~irregularity
Of our yields, it can be pointed out
that the 100, 700, 900 bushels loss in the
soft wheat belt In 1912 was offset by
the increases in spring wheat produc-
ton and the shrinkage in the north
west this year is more thar made up
by the greater winter wheat yield"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
WILSON AND CONGRESS,

When Colonel Roosevelt was in the
White House his occasional excursions
into the ranks Of the republican Or
g~anization to right a supposed wrong
or bring about the election Of a. caudi-
date In whom he was interested were
generally resented by the party lead
ers. AS a matter of fact the colonel
always won, but his action In many
cases caused friction and irritation.
The present incumbent of the White
House, with none of the dash and Wig
or Of the colonel. seems to possess the
happy knack of getting just what he
wants both from congress and the
democratic organization without any
fuss or he%artburnings.
1t will be remembered that he ad-
dressed congress directly on the tariff
bill, and that the went
through substantially as he had fore
casted 1t. There is little doubt that he
will be equally successful with his
currency bill, which is still In the SEN
ate. although the financial measure
has not met with the degree Of con-
gressional approval bestowed on the
tariff.
And now the president
with tariff and currency out Of the
way, that at the December session of
congress he intends to submit certain
legislation dealing with the whole sub
Ject of trusts. This ambitious pro-
gramme, If carried out. will show Mr..
Wilson to be more thorough than even
Colonel Roosevelt, and that the quiet
scholar in the White House is persist =
emily energetic when he sets his mind
on the attainment of any great object
To show his position of party III.
thority still more plainly the president
has induced Rep. H. D. Clayton. OF
Alamaba, to retire from the senatorial
race in that state. Mr.. Clayton is
chairman Of the judiciary committee
in the house, and as such will handle
all the ust-regulating legislation tc
be submitted by the president.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
LARGER WHEAT PRODUCTION.

"Whether stimulated by the high
prices that have prevailed or merely
responding to favorable climatic con-
ditions, the yield Of wheat in the Unit
ed States the last two seasons has in
creased heavily over the previous
years says The Minneapolis Tribune.
"Production this year not only ex-
ceeds the liberal harvest Of 1901 bv
100000 bushels but it has not been
even approached since that date. The
1912 crop also had not beenN equaled
in six years n 1t will be recalled
that the. surplus states Of the soft
winter wheat area suffered a crop
failure last year; the loss being put
at 100. 000, 900 bushels, yet the crop
was 1905 00, 900 bushels.
1.-THE average for the two years,
1912 and 1913, Is about 742, O0O, 900
bushels, a record total for two sue
~cessive seasons. The result has been
not only to provide amply for domestic
requirements but to bring the United
States once again into the export
market as an important factor.
THESE two liberal crops, however.
follow Ave years Of moderate domestic
production. In no previous year since
1906 has the harvest reached 700. 0O0,-
600 bushels; the nearest was in 1909
when the total was $50, 1866, 900 bushels.
The close adjustment between supply
and demand in these series Of mod
crate harvests brought about high
prices independently Of the general
world wide rise. The effect of the last
two liberal crops seems to be just be-
ginning to be reflected in the domestic
market. ~- '.. ......
1T is true that last year the United
States was on the International price
basis the greater part of the season,
resulting in a free export movement,
but worlds wheat prices were estab-
lisffed on a high level throughout 1912
because OF the great deficiency In the
native crops OF western Europe and
The restricted Black sea contributions
growing out of the smaller Russian
harvest and the Balkan war. This
reason the needs of the importers are
uet % large. prices have receded
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Caruso in Italy.

EnricO CarusO is pursuing the life Of
a country gentleman on his estate at
~Signa-the Villa Bellosguardo. BY way
Of diversion he Is collecting works Of
art, not the least of which are scores
Of blaCkhand letters and alms-craving
notes.
Fruit and corr ne is producing by
the ton, and of Chlanti wine his vine
yards are yielding thousands of gall
Ions. He owns several large estates in
Tuscany. He is ardent in his efforts
in scientific farming. He studies Lu-
then Burbank fervidly n his villa at
BellOsguardo Is becoming a treasure
house of agricultural recipes, pictures
and bits of art.
Singing seems farthest from the big
tenOr's thoughts. True, he has pianos
in every house he owns and bales Of
operate and oratorio scores are in his
music library. But of his voice and
the money it has brought him and is
bringing he will say nothing.
One of the rooms in Caruso's Bellos-
guardo house is devoted exclusively to
his "laureIs"-the tokens of apprecia-
ton that he has received for singing.
Recently he has moved much of his
collection of statuary and paintings
to Belvedere, his estate seven miles
from Bellosguardo. Belvedere COM
prises no fewer than sixteen farms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Texas Ticks,

Some reformers think that when
those bad boys called Elijah a bald
head he should have whistled for a
probation officer instead Of feeding
them to the bears.
No, Imogene, 1t will not be proper
to play Here Comes the Bride, Get
Onto Her Stride, for she can't stride
in hobbies.
Photographers are the princes OF
fiatterers.
In time every autoist gets to feel
ing that the people waiting by tbs
way for street cars wished to be
asked.
Birthday thought: Wisdom comes
with age age before beauty"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Teach Your Child
How to Be Healthu
Regular Bowel Movement From In.
fancy Insures Good Health in
Later Years,

fancy InSures Good Health in
Later Years.
We cannot all start life with the ad-
vantages of money, but every child
born is entitled to the heritage of good
health. Through unfortunate ignor-
anCc or carelessness in the feeding Of a
baby it's tiny stomach may become de-
ranged. The disorder spreads to the
bowels and before the mother realizes
1t the two chief organs IN which the
infants cOmfort and health depend are
causing 1t great suffering. If the con-
ditiOn is allowed to continue grave all
ments often result.
There Is, however, no occasion for
alarm, and the sensible thing to do
but it should be done instantly-is to
give the baby q small dose of a mild
laxative-tonic. In the opinion of a
great many people, among them such
~well-known persons as the parents of
Bertha Lee Woodland, 3 years old, of
Moultrie, Ca, the proper remedy is DR..
Woodland says that little Bertha was
troubled with constipation for over a
year, and that after trying several diff
fercnt kinds of remedies she found her
relief in Syrup Pepsin. 1t is a mild,
pleasant-tasting laxative, which every
| person likes, does not grippe nor cramp
and contains that most excellent of all
digestants, pepsin.
/ DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is espe.
cially intended for infants, children
women, old people and all others tc
whom harsh ~cathartics, salt waters
| pills, etc, are distressing. In fact, ir
the common disorders of life, such as
constipation, liver trouble, indigestion
b~lliousness, headaches, and the various
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Havana News.

Havana, N. D., Oct. 13.-To The
Forum: Mrs. George Cax n chill
dren left last Thursday for Sleepy
Eye, Mimi, where they will spend the
winter with relatives.
Peter Russell arrived last Friday
from Lake Geneva, Wis, to look after
his farming interests in this locality.
Mrs. w. p. Wyckoff and Mrs. r. A.
Lyle visited the primary and interme-
date rO0ms at school last Thursday.
o. II. Ellsworth moved his family
and household goods to the Wyckoff
ranch today, where they will remain
during the winter.
r. J.. Russell, Peter Russell, Johr
Powers and Mike Doyle were Cogswel1
visitors today.
Ed. and Eugene GoItz are the latest
possessors Of a new Meitz auto, u
chased last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hastings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings, ST., visited al
Lisbon last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Don Hastings. Cor, H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
DIVORCE AND THE CHURCH.

The scathing denunciation Of the
modern divorce system as presented
to the conference Of the Episcopal
church yesterday carries an appeal to
all right thinking people. There is no
doubt but that. as the resolution that
was presented 10 the house of bishops
said, divorce is detrimental to ali
family life and morals.
The ease with which a divorce may
be obtained has been taken advantage
of by many with loose morals until 1t
has become a national scandal. and is
one Of the great factors in undermine
ing the morality Of the nation.
1t would seem that the churches
might do a great deal toward checking
this evil if they would set their faces
against 1t, as Rev. Mr.. Wrigley pro-
poses that the Episcopallans should do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
A Kings Hobby,

London Daily, News: The late king
of Siam an extraordinary hobby
that of collecting empty match boxes
of all nations. In this connection an
interesting story is related. During
M OF his visits to this country the
king, while passing down Bond street
one afternoon; accompanied by two
match box which had been discarded
by It's owner and thrown W a into
the middle of the thoroughfare.
Without a moments thought the
monarch dashed into the middle of the
crowded traffic. grapsed the much COW
eted treasure and was nearly u over
by passing cab. The fact, however,
men to his collection-gathered In
such cireumstances-more thar COM
pensated for the risk which he had
run.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Knocks "sep+ember Norm.

Coos Bay (Ore.) Times: A copy Of
the famous painting, September
Morn" is on exhibition at one Of the
Marshfield stores. A wise guy, art
critic Of this department, was detailed
to see 1t and prepare a criticism, and
turned in the following:
II had intended giving space in this
valuable family paper this evening to
Miss September Morn, the same be-
ing a liver colored young lady, about
frying size, standing on one foot in an
absinthe colored wet spot about three
inches deep and hugging herself be-
cause she is cold, or on second thought
she may be hugging herself because
we amt present.
She can't be hugging herself be-
cause she is cold, because she can't be
cold. II she was cold she would have
goose pimples, and she amt got a
pimple. II she had we could see it.
She Is looking off toward the Coos Bay
laundry (this will cost Jones 10 cents
a line) and wondering why her wash
don't come home. She is dressed in a
wad Of bourbon colored hair-and
that's all at present"