davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-11
in the Norther Development AS
ISOLATION meeting.

III Iu0 NOTCuer DeVelOp1u0uC AS
ISOLATION meeting.
Farnham Watson rode over to the
Social on his new pony. and spent
the night with his friend Norman
Knox.
Mr.. Geo. Clark was visiting with
his daughter Sunday who is visiting
at her aunt, Mrs. G.. B. Fuller.
The Pleasant Valley Literary and
social society, met at the home Of
Levi Foster Thanksgiving night. A
pleasant time was reported, Miss Bar
toll the teacher at Neeley's Siding and
Miss Heffron from Puposky were pre-
sent. ..a- "a ..s s-t ., A..
The young people gave their play
"The Elopement of Ellen" and a
dance after the play. At the town hall
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-11


in Nebish. The Saturday after
Thanksgiving for the benefit Of the
society, they cleared over eighteen
dollars, as a result. They would like
TO take this opportunity to thank
the people at Nebish who so kindly
lent them assistance and also articles
to help stage their play I'll
Mr.. G.. A. Malone the Union Sun
day school missionary visited the
Watson Sunday school last Sunday.
Mrs. John Vogler spent Monday in
Nebish.
Norman Knox took a trip to Benz
idji Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-11
BREATHE FREELY! Open N0STR|LS
AND STUFFED HEAD---END CATARRH

the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines, the nose, head and
throat; clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges and a feel
ing of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately. ,.-...5s, ..
Don't lay awake tonight strugg-
ling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing Catarrh or a cold, with it's run
ming nose, foul mucous dropping in
to the throat, and raw dryness is
distressing but trly needless. III
Put your faith just once-in
"Ely's Cream. Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-11

Instant Relief When Nose and Head
are Clogged from a Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Vanishes. F.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.'' ~
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dizziness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at my drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
VIVIsECTI0N IS ARRAIGNED
BY MRS. BLAIS BEFORE
SECULAR LEAGUE MEMBERS

The case against vivisection was pre-.
sented before the Washington Secular
League at Pythian Temple yesterday aft.
ernoon by Mrs. Diana Belais, Of New
York City, delegate TO the international
ANTI i-Vivisection and Animal Protection
Congress, and editor of the national
anti-vivisection magazine, the Open Door
Mrs. Belais directed her argument largely
against what she held to be the barbar-
ism and cruelty inevitable in vivisection,
and arraigned il as entirely unnecessary
and opposed to the ethical and moral in
terests of civilization.
THE trend Of higher thought" said the
speaker, els toward a broader hurnani-
tarianism, and the principle Of altruism
is the highest part Of our morality. The
doctrine Of doing evil that good may come
of it is a relic of the dark ages. vivi-
section cultivates cowardice and cruelty,
and on the plea made for it, murder
could be justified. In fact, the final ex-
pertinent must be made upon human be-
ings. Already the children Of the poor
are being experimented on at some Of our
great laboratories
Mrs. Belais urged cooperation in the
anti-vivisection cause, declaring that 4
negative or passive humanitarianism was
impossible. She called attention to the
attempt in New York State to secure by
law the opening and inspection Of vivi-
section experiment laboratories, and
pointed to the opposition of the advocates
of vivisecticn to this reasonable demard
for publicity and inspection as q severe
incrimination and a refutation. of their
defense of vivisection.
DR.. J. J. Shirley, of Washington, fol-
lowed Mrs. Belais with brief address in
defense Of vivisection as necessary to the
progress Of medical science and human
welfare in a broader sense. NO normal
man or woman" said the speaker, .'de-
sires the animals to be subjected to need
less suffering. but Investigations must be
made while life is in the body to obtain
facts >in pathology and physiology. The
use of anesthetics largely obviates the
matter OF suffering. Progress in medical
research has been made by animal ex-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
CLERGYMAN DEFENDS
SIDEWALK PREACHING
Says Christ EstabEshsd tke Precedent
in His Sermon on the
Mount.

Why such questions as the length Of
time which Jonah spent In the belly Of
the whale, or where Gains wife came
from, or why young single man reads
a book on eugenies. and the kind Of chill
dren this science will produce In the fu-
ture. or why one should sleep with open
windows. or why the stars and planets
are inhabited or not. belong to the So
called modern preacher, >" was discussed
by Rev DR.. William Wilkinson. Of Trinity
Church. New York. who occupied the pull
pit at the Church OF the Epiphany last
night. He preached at ST. Marks Church
at yesterday mornings services.
DR.. Wilkinson announced that he would
preach every day at 12:3o o'clock in front
Of the Church OF the Epiphany. weather
permitting, the first service to take place
today He said he had come to Washing
In the Capital Of the nation. and declared
II Is not unusual for a minister OF the
Episcopal Church to preach outside of
his church In the streets, as Christ him
self established the precedent by sd-
dressing the multitude in his Sermon on
the Mount and when he spoke to the
people from a boat. The speaker said II
was the duty OF the church TO reach the
people and II mattered little what means
were adopted to get results. 4.
Rev. DR.. McKim announced that hav-
ing been urged by a number of ministers
of various denominations he would de-
liver a sermon at the National Theater
next Sunday afternoon on the question
why We Are Protestants."
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

perimentation that could have been made
in no other way"
In a general discussion anti-vivisection
was supported by H. B. Bradford, r. d.
Scott. Miss Jennie Griswold, DR.. Riley
ID. Moore. and Mr.. briggs. The other
side Of the question was supported by
Leonard Tuttle, James g. Kent. Mr. Hem
derson. and Evangelist w. A. Cuddy.
Other speakers were Miss Cora Merriam
Howes and Capt H. r. Boynton.
Preceding the address by Mrs. Belais a
poem entitled Soap Bubbles was re-
cited by its author, Howard Morton.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
MEMORABLE THOSE
WHO TOOK LAST TAKE
Printers Hold Services for Departed
Members in typographical
Temple.

In honor Of the dead of the organiza-
tion. members of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 10l, gathered yes
terday afternoon for memorial services
in typographical Temple. Rev DR..
James S. Montgomery. pastor of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church, in an
address, spoke Of the purpose of the
ceremony, and the sermon was delivered
by Rev. c. E. Fultz, pastor of the
United Brethren Church. There were
about 900 people present.
The services were opened with intro
ductory remarks by n. P. Meyer, chair
man of the memorial committee. The
rcll call Of dead members was read by
George Seibold. secretary of local No.
10l, and John B. Dickman, president Of
the local. made a short address.
The soloists who took part in the pro-
gram were Maurice +. Fitzgerald, and
Miss Mabel Louise Benzyer. Miss Helen
III. Harvey was accompanist. and Red
fields band played.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
animal CRUELTY
SCORED NPULPIT
Delegates to Anti -viyisection
Congress Hear Rev. Dr..
c. Ernest Smith.
PLEA FOR PROTECTION
Washington Humane Soeiety's Work
Praised-Wearing Of Aigrettes
BY Women Denounced.
PLEA FOR PROTECTION
ANY FRIEND OF BIRDS
CAN TELL REAL CAUSE

THE man does not live who
can practice cruelty and not him
self become by and by as hard as
the neither millstone."
We talk about the high cost
of living. but almost any friend
of birds can tell the investigators
the causes of that high cost Of
living" Rev. DR.. c. Ernest,
Smith. in sermon yesterday on
Animal Protection.
ToDAY's PROGRAM.
The congress opens formally
with a reception at the Raleigh
from 4 to o'clock this after
noon. Tonight in the ball room
Of the Raleigh motion pictures
will depict scenes in animal life.
The public is invited.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
WARNING IS SOUNDED
AGAINST White PLAGUE
Tuberculosis Sunday Observed IN
Churches Here and Through
out the Country.
PASTOR BLAMES ALCOHOL

From many pulpIts Of Washington
churches yesterday warning against the
encroachments Of the white plague were
sounded and the anti-tuberculosis propa-
ganda was spread. Yesterday was 'Tu-
berculosis Sunday" and all over the
United States ministers lent their aid to
the campaign being waged against the
disease that Is causing a large percentage
of the nations death rate.
tuberculosis Sunday is a part of the
fight Of the National Association for the
Prevention OF Tuberculosis. The ministers
Of Washington and all over the country
were asked by the association to devote
a portion OF their sermons to the means
of prevention OF the disease.
One Of the ministers who spoke on the
subject last night was Rev. DR.. A. W,
Spooner. pastor>of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. He said In part:
The white plague has come to be
recognized as one OF the curses of hu-
manity-sapping life at its very fountain
head. reducing human efficiency, destroy
ing the happiness OF home. and sending
an endless procession OF mourners to the
cemeteries OF the world. More and more
the conviction is coming to be fixed in
the minds OF the friends Of mankind in
some way or other the rayage OF this
disease must be stayed.
1T is not enough to find a cure for the
disease after it has seized upon its victim
1T must be prevented.
This service is recognized now as
never before as a legitimate function of
government. OF the medical science, and
OF the church.
1T is but OF late that the causes Of tuber-
culosis have been understood and clearly
defined. and the mere mention of them
suggests at once the method of preven-
ton. These are the prominent causes
weakened physical condition. lack of
proper food. alcoholism. and uncleanly
environment, and OF his brood alcohol
ism Is the mother. 1t is noteworthy that
the crusade against alcoholism and tuber-
culosis are moving side by side"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
MONTESSORI SYSTEM
MPRESSES CLAYTON
Education Commissioner Thinks the
Method Could Easily SuppIant
Kindergarten Method.
WOULD NOT BE EXPENSIVE

Philander P. Claxton, United States
Commissioner of Education, in speakins
yesterday on the Montessori system OF
education for smaller children, said that
he sees no reason why 1t would be too
expensive. proportionately. to introduce
the system in public schools to replace
the present kindergarten methods,
DIR. Claxton said he had not had time
deeply to investigate the merits OF the
system. and did not care to make a state
ment officially.
II have read DR.. Maria Montessori's
book" said DIR. Claxton. land think il
very good. I rather think il will become
a classic in education. The system seems
to me to be worth while.
Important principles of the Montessori
methods are the ideas OF freedom and
muscular development This tends to en-
courage spontaneity and the training OF
the senses properly. The whole system
might, If approved. be introduced into our
schools without much increase in pro-
portionate cost"
DR.. Montessori bade farewell to her
friends and admirers in Washington and
left for New York City on the . o'clock
train yesterday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell,
whose guest the celebrated educator was
while she was in Washington. gave a
farewell luncheon to their guest to which
were invited Philander P Claxton,
United States Commissioner Of Educa-
ton; Miss Edith westcott. principal of
the Western High School; Miss Alys
BeLLay, Miss Zoe Bateman. Miss Eliza
beth Frazer, Miss Anne Z. George, and
S. S. Mcclure, who first made known
in America the wonders OF the Monies
sori system.
Miss George and Mr.. Mcclure accom-
panied DIR. Montessori to New York.
where she will lecture on her method
Of instructing children. at Carnegie Hall
tonight Mrs. Bell accompanied the
party to the Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park, Chevy Chase. the Country Clubs
and kensington- Can from Fifteenth ST and N. 7.
Ave. every u minutes also from Ith B. points
every Z minutes
Aftsr . d m, from Treasury only every Is min
utes Connect with Kensington line at Chery
Chase Lake.
Geological Park. Chev Chase. the Country Club.
and kensineton Cars from fifteenth and New
iork Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves from loot Of
seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday. at
10 a m and As p N.
NGrfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
Etsamers from foot Of Seventh Street. for Oh Point
Comfort and Norfolk. daily. ct is p n
To Great falls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars eseu feu minutes nom InarSy-zxfh
and II sueet4
10 Mount n-wsshington-vhginis Railway
Company cars every hour on the hour from 10 n m
to .. N. last car. Station. Twelfth street and
iennsyiIania Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Red cro.. Seal. selling Fast.

Red Cross Christmas seals are selling
rapidly In this city. and up to the present
time very nearly 10000 have been sold.
The American Federation OF Labor has
indorsed the Sale of the seals, and has
urged all members to give their financial
support During the few weeks before
Christmas the committee in charge of
the sale Of the seals, hopes TO dispose of
10000 more, making a total Of 10000 for
the District
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
TRY BUILDING EXPERIMENT.
Poured Concrete Reinforced by steel
Frames II Being Tested.

An experiment which, IL IT proves IA
vorable, will effect public buildings erect
ed in the future, is now being conducted
by the Department Of Agriculture for the
experimental station near Arlington, Va
The experimental station is being erect
ed of poured concrete, reinforced by steel
frames. Even the window sashes and
doors are being constructed of concrete
and results will be closely watched, not
only by officials of the Department of
Agriculture, but by officers Of the Navy
Department, with a view of erecting
buildings. for ammunition storage, at
army posts.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

sFanrs OF Hafe.v A splendid drama to-
day. Virginia Theater.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

We cure your sick Fountain Pen at the
Fountain Pen shop, 1871 Pa Ave.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Memorial to Mrs. Lanehorne.

Early colonial ideas will be used in the
construction Of the church to be erected
near Greenwood. Albemarle County, Va,
as memorial to Mrs. C. d. Langhorne,
mother Of the noted Langhorne sisters.
one OF whom. Mrs. Waldor Astor. OF Eng
land, is having II erected. The plans have
been drawn by Waddy B. Wood. . local
architect
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
DENTAL SOCIETY ELECTS.
DIR. NJ. M DoImase Chosen Head q
Local Organization.

The National Capital Dental Society has
elected the following officers and also
a delegate and alternate to attend the
Rochester, N Y, meeting of the National
Dental Association, Of which the society
Is member:
President, DR.. NJ NJ Dolmage; vice
president, DR.. William c. Killinger; sec
retary. DR., Starr Parsons; treasurer. ].
w. Hollingsworth, corresponding secre-
tary. DR.. c. w. Cuthbertson; librarian,
DR.. William L. Munger; delegate DR..
Emory A. Bryant. and alternate. DR..
Cuthbertson.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

PHONE MAIN 1477.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
LOST CHILD
Is Taken in Charge by Pedes-
trian and Restored to
lis Parents.

Crying for his parents, from whom
he said he had become separated a
few minutes before, seven year old
hoy, who gave his name as HAL Ken
nedy was last night about 7:3o
o'clock found on Main street by a
passing pedestrian, who turned him
over to the police. Between sobs.
the little fellow told the officer that
his home was at Barnette Stop.
The officer Immediately set out to
look up the parents of the child and
they were located in a few niinutes
and were both overioyed to learn
that no harm had hefallen their
child. The child became separated
from hts parents in Main street in
the large crowd which was in the
streets at the time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
AGED RESIDENT
Passes Away after Lingering
Illness Of Complication
of Diseases,

Michael Kelly, aged So years, a
lifelong resident Of this county is
dead at his home on Drummond
street in the Eastern part OF thescity
after a lingering illness Of complies
ton OF diseases incident to old age,
The deceased man is survived by
his widow, one son and three daught-
ers. The son is James Kelly, living
at home. The daughters are Mrs.
Watt Jennings, and Mrs. Louis Ken
ney, both residents OF this city and
Miss Anna at home.
The funeral services will be held
at the church OF the immaculate CON
ception at 9 O'clock Saturday morn
ing and the burial will be in the Holy
Gross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
MORE LAWLESSNEs
ALONG CABIN CREEK

cidcd a machine gun was necessary
If the guards were to be protected
against men hidden in the mountain
foliage. He told of being shot off a
handcar at Holly Grove and his com
panion being killed. AS he revived,
he said he heard one striker say:
Don't shoot any more. That's got
him" Phaup dragged hirAelf TO a
hospital two miles away with his arm
broken and bullet wound in his
chest
The doctor at the hospital was
afraid of trouble and put out the re-
port that had died on the operating
table," he said.
81 lost my coat on the way to the
hospital and the next Sunday when
Mother Jones made speech to the
miners, she exhibited it and said it
was decorated to suit her. The min
ers hung 1t on fence and then cut
1T into little pieces for souvenirs"
He testified that he had not seen
this demonstration himself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
Coroner is Holding Ii Behind
Closed Doors So as Not
to Prejudice
CRITICAL CONDITION
OF Five of the Injured Per.
sons Hovsring between
Life and Death.
* ...ae,.,,s 49,,

~. 7. 80 W, - 49, 49, ~ iol.nst
~ , Sl.ss s'.s $3.50 q sle sag
= -. Z ~ ssss sns !ssss
s,a.s,, ~ .,,s es', psaaae
s,Ssse ~ wy a,' iaosa5ns y sne once
,,,,rsa ~. s. ~ s., 81 80 W. ,' "a
.so,s 49,, u ss..s n pass
"a ,,,s. ~ ~ s..s'l.
,bss sss.s ~ 49, $500. 81
case ,yss H. $500 ss,.a' ~, ',.' &,
~ inansst Is sss,st NJ g. 49,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
ACQUITTED
Of Highway Robbery but
One is Held on Weapon
Charge.

Robert Ralph. Michael suski and
Stanley Prussi have been acquitted
in Magistrate T. G. Nicewarner's
court, of charge Of holding up and
robbing C. H. Bodyn the night OF
August 20 at Third and Mechanic
streets. 'Bodyh failed to appear at
the hearing and no Testimony was
given to substantiate the charge.
Stanley iPrussi, however, was neld
for the next grand jury on charge
of carrying a revolver in violation Of
the anti-weapon statute. He had
the weapon in his possession when
arrested by policemen on the high
way robbery charge. He Furnished
bail OF $500 and was released. fhe
magistrate heard both cases wednes-
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
Than Ever before on Account
Of There Being No
Guards.
tpy .asoe,Arrp rse.s,

tnY RHsoeiATEo PHESsN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-More law
lessness and disorders exist today
along Paint Creek w. Va, than al
any period OF its history, according
to todayFs testimony of Walter F.
Woods, general manager Of the Stand
ard splint Coal Company, on that
creek before the Senate investigating
committee. The lawlessness, he said
consisted of general disorder. among
the miners. The more radical miners
were stirring up trouble with those
who remained at work, he declared.
THE worst Of it is there is no one
to stop it. There is not a guard or
anybody else who represents the law
upon the lower end of the creek, ex.
cept one justice Of the peace and he
was one of the leaders of the Strike
and is a Socialist.
Senator Kenyon inquired if the
trouble was due to drink.
Largely replied Wood.
Battles between the Paint creek
strikers and guards were described
by W. W Phaup, in charge of the
guards, The climax Of his story was
an account Of being left for dead
after an encounter on July %, 1912.
His coat, he said, pierced with bullet
holes, was cut up at a miners meet
ing and pieces were worn as souve-
Mrs He first told Of 200 shots pour
ing down upon his six men on May
III 1872, as they we're on their way
10 hreakIast. nnarmed. He then de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
By Secretary Bryan S Request
for $780, 900 TO Get
Americans Out.

WASHINGTON. ID. q. Sept A..
Secretary Bfyan's request for sf0O, 900
to get Americans out Of Mexico
brought ON a lively debate In the
House today In which various apin-
ions Of the administrators Mexican
policy were expressed
Representative Murray, Of OlSiaho-
ma, assailed the president He advo-
Gated force. Representative GaTett,
Of Texas, declared that the people Of
his state were opposed to any recog-
milton of Huerta 1--WE would give the
constitutionaiists all the arms they
need he cried. They aTs patriots
lighting for their country ], for one.
will never consent to recognition OF
Huerta"
Representative Austin was defeated
in an attempt to have the appropria-
tlon Increased to s250,O00.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
JAMES KEEFE
After Short Illness Of Tuber-
culosis- Funeral Sat
urday.

James Kcefe, age 81 years, we'll
known resident of the East End died
at 2 O'clock Thursday morning at the
home of his daughter Mrs. WILLIAM
Mulheram after short illness OF
tuberculosis. The funeral services
will be held at the church of the
Immaculate Conception Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. =.
II. McDermott will conduct the SER
vices. The burial win be in the
Holy Cross cemetry,
Mr.. Keefe was born in Ireland
coming to this country when young
man with HIS parents and settling in
this county, where he has resided
ever since. The deceased man is
survived by two sons and two
daughters, the sons are William and
John Keefe, both living at home.
The daughters are, Mrs. William
Mulheran and Miss Winifred. A
brother Thomas Keefe resides in
Pennsylvania.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
NEGRO IS SHOT DOWN
By SIDE OF HIS WIFE
Another Negro is Arrested for
the Crime and Locked
Up in Jail.
,sy 4.soet.1ro rnrss,

GRAFTON, Sept. 4.-After fight
among party of negroes who had
just returned from the Clarksburg
fair, Isaac Parsons. negro. was
shot down from ambush at o'clock
this morning at Simpson while stand
ing by the side of his wife talking
with some friends. The murderer
then fired into fence corner, where
others he had threatened, were hid
ing, hitting Parsons in the thigh and
seyering an artery and causing
him to bleed to death. lara Lewis
was arrested six hours later, three
miles from Simpson and lodged in
Jail here. charged with the murder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-04
AN INCREASE
In the population of the PEN
itsntiaryais ShoWlsby the
Wafden's Report.

CHARLESTON Sept. 3. The re-
port Of Warden NIL. Brown Of theH
state penitentiary for the month ot
August shows an increase in that In
stitutton at the end OF the month 81
eleven, andsthe total population on
August 81 to be fjl45, Of which
LIB, were male and so female. OF
the As received IN the penitentiary
during the month AS came from
state courts, 2 from United states
courts and one who had been out as
a witness. OF the 81 discharged. IN
were by expiration Of sentence,
pardoned, 9 paToled, i died. and one
paroled by the president.