davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

those hickory poles your fish would have
been out of the Wabash. down the Ohio
and into the Mississippi by this time.
= \
No, YOU haven't got him yet. See that
leap? He certainly has sides Ike a full
moon. Keep your point up, Oh YOU are
not in the proper mood TO make estimates.
He may weigh that and he may not
Please keep still or YOU will loose him.
If YOU are not careful you will lie Ii Se
a headline | certainly would not have
you do that.
You think the line is Tapped around a
hidden rock? Well, take a pebble and
drop near the obstruction. That fish is
not the kind that usually feeds out of
your hand. Fast. is he?
Now: Loose on your spurts. WhiZ.
how YOUR line sings. Reel, Reel, Pole up.
There he floats. Looks like he was dead,
Yes. but-zip, he wasn't, was he? Cau-
tious, now. Reel again. Oh. no. there
no need for YOU TO jump into the water.
Take your dip net. You probably never
knew there were such fish in this river,
where YOU caught cats and sunf1sh when
boy.
Yes. that is black bass. my friend.
which. next to salmon and trout, is the
earnest fish that lives. and in the fry
ing pan they are eXcelled by none. He
and his mate make a nest, night every
thing that comes near it. and If half the
care and money had been expended FOR
him years ago that We threw away on
that worst of al! fish. the carp, our
streams would be full of him and not OF
haIf-breed suckers as it is now. The
mile formed by the crossing or the carp
and the buffalo is ii: for nothing.
The big-mouthed bass is not quite SO
good or gamy as his smali-mouthed
brother, but both are good enough. The
two are somewhat difficult to distinguish
unless they are alongside each other.
The black bass has ten long rays in the
tail fin and eleven spines in the back fin
while the le-mouther' has eleven soft
rays in the tail fin and ten spnes In the
hack fin Besides this and differences In
celebration the black bass has seven or
eight rows OF scales. Sometimes he may
he caught in the rifles. like trout. He
usually takes all Of one lair to himself
and there ia little chance of catching
two i'm the same place.
Now go over there, where the grass
fringes the steep bank. drop your hook
with sinner on it. hang some dis
lance below your ffoat-and then be pa
tent Anywhere about you You are liza
BILE to hook a perch. or at least one OF the
perch family. You may call it wall
eyed pike. a pike perch or a jack
salmon but it will be one Of the perch
family, and I'm the sandy shadows the
larger of the sunfish. always good eat
ing, will nibble your bait. And you must
not forget that the sunfish is In class TO
himself He positively is not a perch.
He does not belong to that family but he
is an American fish pretty evenly distrib-
utcd over the entire country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

many. The culture club note was even
sounded in comic opera For years the
time and energy of club women was well
spent in the study of history. literature
and art, but subjects of today are of
vital and absorbing interest.
About eight years ago the civic club
idea received its first great impetus. Since
then hundreds of these organizations
have given practical service 10 better
conditions in their localities. and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

Good care should be taken of minnows;
they die readily before they can be got
ten into the hungry NAV of the bass. Do
not drag them along in the water by the
side of the boat for that browns them.
And, speaking of drowning. did you know
you could drown fish: Yes. and if you
have the luck TO get one on the end of
your line SO hooked that his mouth is
held open a long time, you will see. We
fishermen have many of these little things
to remember. For instance, If you are
taking a trip to the fishing grounds in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

T. who love 10 sun
ourselves along the
b a n X of some
stream and idly
watch our line curl
and sweep in the
linn pid current
X n W I h @ r @ is
something IN or e
than filling, the fry
ing-pan in fishing.
We know that
once a fisherman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

city. Far and vide there is a crying
need for vocational schools, and women
are doing their part toward establishing
them.
a subject of colossal Importance is the
evening recrea ton for the young people,
especially for those who are working to
earn their daily bread. After a day S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

landscape gardener had been called to do
the work
The women Of Daytonia. Fla, changed
an island into a park by planting trees.
In some districts club efforts have been
made to encourage the observation of
Arbor day by giving a certain number
of trees to the school children.
From the local work of forestry the
national cause of conservation has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

in America was formed by Ann Hutchins.
who met with her friends each week to
discuss the manner in which the gospel
was preached in her colony. About a
century ago Hannah Adams name illumi-
mated the pages of the history of women s
clubs. The Cleaners of Boston was
eanzed in $50, young unmarried women
attending the meetings of this club for
the serious discussion of such interesting
subjects as "A Young Womans Aim in
Life" and The Proper Attitude of a
Young Female Toward Man AS
broad minded was the club for tina
day. it was not long lived. Wedding
bells announced from time to time that
the Cleaners had lost another member.
The realm of the womcn's clubs was
again located in Boston in 1S4S, when the
Ladies' Physiological Institute held is
first sessions for educating its members
along hygieniC lines. the laws of life and
health and the study of anatomy. Al
though the club chose such a worthy
field and had a membership of several
hundred 1t met with pronounced antag-
onism. The DIRECTORS believed such
studies vulgar and raised their eyebrows
at the mention of the members of the
ganization.
The Ladies' Association for Educating
Females began its existence in 1888 1t is
now in the Federation of Women's Clubs
and boasts the longest lineage of any
club, being the link between the past and
the present.
Twenty-three years ago the president of
the New York Soross decided that the
best way to celebrate the tWenty-frst
birthday of the club was to invite the
ninety-one other womens clubs through
out the nation to meet with il in New
York. In answer to an invitation sixty
one of the organizations sent representa-
tives to the convention held in March.
1889. 1t is to this meeting that the
federation owes it's birth. During the fol-
lowing year plans were executed for the
esta bliShment of the forces known today
as the Federation of Women's Clubs. In
the following April the plans of the
CARNATIONS were crystalliZed, and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

And YOU may strike a channel cat. the
aristocrat of his family. He is worthy
foe-not to be misjudged by his looks
and he Ii one of the best Of fish for eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

And please walk softly, Does a fish
hear? Well. we should say he does! He
not only hears with his ears, but he hears
all over. When you put your foot down
hard you thrust q cylinder of land and
water against him and literally punch
him in the ribs. And when YOU shout,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

or hickory bough for pole-ths is not
a "cattie-bobbing contest and we are
equipped with short bait-caSting bass
rods. SO that one can throw the line far
over the pools or we'll ahead as you APP
proach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

Jennie Croly was chosen as its first pres
ident
For nearly fifteen years culture clubs
dominated the purpose of the orSaniZa- :
ton TO such a degree that the phrase
culture club was synonymous with
women's clubs. and. like every phase OF
Womans advancement, was ridiculed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

cess with Congress in saving the red
woods of California.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
RECALLS LITERARY MYSTERY
Rev. Mr.. Wolfe, Author Of "BuriaI Of
Sir John Moore," Buried at
Queenstown.

A literary mystery of a hundred
years ago is recalled by the special
centenary number. recently issued, OF
the Newry Telegraph, an Ulster
tri-weekly. In its pages April 19,
1917, under the simple head of Poe
try" appeared what Byron called, "the
most perfect ode of the language"
THE Burial of Sir John Moore" By
ron or Campbell or any of the others
to whom this poem was variously
ascribed would doubtless have been
proud to claim 1t. But the author was
the obscure curate of Ballyclog. in
Tyronne, Rev. Charles Wolfe. and
the fame of the piece was but a pos
thumous fame for him. Not until his
death, of consumption. in 1928, at the
early age of thirty-two, did the author
ship become known to the world. And
Wolfe, who wrote much other verse
of merit, is remembered only by that
one poem, which sprang from the col
umns of provincial newspaper to
universal recognition in the big world
of letters.-London Chronicle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
King Of American Islands

to that island. Other Mormons joined
the colony from time to time. and by
the winter of 1S48 they were suffi-
ciently numerous to threaten control
of the island. On July 8, 1850, Strang
was crowned king with elaborate GER
emonies. There was much contro-
versy between the Mormons and the
other inhabitants of the island, most
ly fishermen. While on visit to De-
troit President Fillmore beard OF this
little kingdom within the domain of
the United States. He sent an armed
vessel to Beaver island, and King
Strang was captured and tried for
treason. He conducted his own de-
fense and made such an eloquent plea
that he was acquitted. In 1850 he
was Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord ~
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
CHAPTER v.
MeIanIe's Dreams.

Midnight and the relaxation of slum-
ber could subtract nothing from the
high-browed dignity of the club off,
cials. and the message that was walt
ing for Mr., Van Camp was delivered
IN the most correct manner. "Mr.
Hambleton sends word to Mr.. Van
Camp that he his gone away on the
Jeanne Dare. Mr.. Hambleton may
not be back for some time, and re-
quests Mr.. Van Camp to look after the
Sea Gull"
."vary we'll, thank yeu." replied
Aleck, rather absent.mlhdedIy. He was
unable to see, inimediutely. Just what
change In his own plans this sudden
turn OF Jims would cause; and he was
for the moment too deeply preoccu.
pied with his own personal affairs to
speculate much about It. His thoughts
went back to the events Of the eve
ming, recalled the picture Of his Di
ana and her teasing ways. and dwelt
especially upon the honest, friendly
wholly bewitching look that had flown
to him at the end of the evening Alb.
surd as his own attempt at declara.
ton had been. he somehow felt that
he himself was not absurd in Melanie's
eyes, though he was far from certain
whether she was inclined to marry
him.
Aleck, on his part. had not come to
his decision suddenly or impulsively :
nor, having arrived there. was he to
bs turned from 1t easily. True as 4
vas that he sincerely and affectonate-
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
Point he Had Overlooked.

The story is told of man who
bought gallon of gin to take home.
and by way of a label wrote his name
upon pickup card which happened
to be the seven of clubs. and tied it
to the handle. His son. observing the
jug, quietly remarked, That's an aw-
fully careless way to leave that
liquor" "Why?" Because some one
might come along with the eight of
clubs and take it."
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
CHAPTER iv.-contInued.


II think my proposition prior one.
he remarked with dogged precision:
"but, OF course. Miss Reynier must
decide He recovered his temper
enough to add, quite pleasantly. con-
sidering the circumstances. "Unless
Madame Reynier will take my part7''
turning to the older woman.
"Oh, no, not fair" shouted Jones.
Madame Reynier's always on my
side. Aren't you. MadameT
Madame Reynier smiled inscrutably.
I'm always on the side OF virtue in
Distress" she said.
That's me. then, isn't It? The way
you're abusing me. Madomoiselle. lis
tening here to Van Camp all the eve
ning!"
But Melanie, tired. perhaps. of be-
ing patiently tactful, settled the mat
ter. Il can't so to luncheon with any
body, tomorrow" she protested. I've
had touch of that arch-enemy. indi-
gestion, you see: and ! can't do any
thing but my prescribed exercises. nor
drink anything but distilled water
Nor eat anything but foodI We
know cried the irrepressible Jones.
But the Little Gray Fox has spe.
cial diet for just such cases as yours.
DO comei"
Heavens! Then don't want to go
there!" groaned Aleck.
Melanie gave Jones her hand, half in
thanks and half In farewell mo,
thank you. not tomorrow, but some
time soon; perhaps Thursday. Will
that dor" she smiled. Then, as Jones
was discontentedly lounging about the
door, she did pretty thing. Turn
ing from the door, she stood with face
averted from everybody except Van
Camp. and for an instant her eyes met
his in friendly. half-humorous but
wholly non-committal glance. His
eyes held hers In q look that was like
an embrace.
Il will see you soon." she said
quietly.
Van Camp said goodnight to Jones
at the corner. after they had walked
together in silence for half block.
Goodnight, Van Camp" said Jones !;
then he added cordially: by the way,
I'm going back next week in my pri.
vate car to watch the opening of the
Liza Lu, and I'd be mighty glad II
you'd go along. Anything else to dor
Enthusiastically: but I'm going
on cruise
AS Aleck entered the piously exclu
sive hall of the club his good nature
came to his aid. He wondered wheth
er he hadn't scored something. after
all.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
James Jesse ctrang Really Was
Crowned and Had Dominion With
In the United States.

There frequently appears along
Chestnut street professional beggar
who claims to be Henry Strang. son
of Americas only king. His tale is
greeted as a huge joke. yet the story
he tells is true. the only part of it
concerning which there may be any
doubt being his own connection
with It.
The kingdom he refers to was once
set up on Beaver island, in northern
Lake Michigan. and fourished for
some years. James Jesse Strang, a
prominent Mormon. had quarreled
with the leaders OF his church. and in
1s4s withdrew with few followers
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
SYNOPSIS.

Agatha Redmond. opera singer. starting
for an auto drive In New York. nnds a
stranger sent ~ her chauffeur. She II
annoyed. but he remains. Leaving the car,
she goes into the park to read the will of
an old friend of her mother. who has left
her property There she is accosted by a
stranger. who follows her to the auto.
climbs In and chloroforms her. James
Hambleton OF Lynn. Mass. member of an
old New England family. decides he needs
- holiday. He goes to New York and
there witnesses the abduction Of Agatha
bly, taken aboard a yacht. He secures q
tug and when near the yacht drops over
board. Aleck Van Camp. friend of Ham
bleton. had an appointment with him. Not
meeting Hambleton. he makes call upon
nier. With the latter. Van Camp is very
much In love.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14

corrects constipation Munyon's Paw-raw
pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken
they enrich the blood instead OF impove,,
ishing IL; they enable the stomach TO &c, ali
the nourishment from food that is put into
II. Price rs cents All Druggists
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-14
CONSTIPATION

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all 9TH
cr laxatives or cathar-
tics They coax tho
liver into activity by
gentle methods. they
do not scour; they do
not gripe: they do not
weaken; but they do
start all the secreticns
of the liver and stom-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27
After dinner try a Principe de Lees
NEW MORALS COMMISSION.

Mayor Henry ]. Arnold has appointed
the new morals commission, and they
will begin work March T. Miss Sadie
McManus, a member of the Garment
Workers union and who has been hold
ing a clerical position under the present
administration. has been named to one
of the places. Former Judge John l..
Mullins. at one time a member of Typo
graphical union, is another member,
while the others are Prof. Charles w.
Bigelow, principal OF the West Side High
school; John w. Ford, president of the
board of aldermen, and Rabbi C. Kau-
var
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27
ALDERMAN OBJECTS TO BUILDING

protest against the construction of
two additional stories to the Kaiserhof
hotel has been filed with Mayor Arnold
by Alderman NJ w. Spaulding of the
Eighth ward. He says that no examina-
tion of the foundation and sidewalks has
been made to determine II they are of
sufficient strength to support the greater
weight, and that the addition Is to be
built partly of wood in violation of the
city building laws.
Deputy Inspector Pitschke declares
that he has made careful examination
of the building and that the additional
stories can be safely carried. Mayor Ar
mold states that he has no intention of
interfering.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27
LADIES, ATTENTION.

WANTED-Wives, sisters, sweet
hearts of men who are members of
organized labor, or women them
selves who belong to organized labor,
to make some money at spare times.
Just small portion Of your time.
while you are visiting, will produce
wonderful results for you. Full de-
tails any morning between and 10
a. m. at FOG Quincy building.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27
JUST SLIPPED ONE OVER.

No newspaper is too large or too
small but that occasionally some ire
sponsible person hands them a package
1t SO happened to The Bulletin last week
in the article headed "Servile Traitors"
The story was correct The Press club
did pass the resolutions, but the part of
the story relating to a letter received
from Theodore Roosevelt was pure fic-
ton. In justice to Walter Juan Davis,
who is personal friend of the ex-presi-
dent, we make this correction.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27
suv A FARM.

Ten acres is enough; 81 an acre
down and 81 per acre each month.
We will help you buy farm, If you
really want a farm. If you want to
get start and own some land, the
best land in the best state, near the
best city in America. Here is your
chance. The whole opportunity is
right here, with ten acres surveyed
and waiting for you, and we are will
ing and able to help you. Get farm
at Hudson Gardens, 80 miles from
Denver on the main line of the Bur-
lington railway. Send for circular.
A. M. Kearns Investment Co., $50
First National Bank Bldg, Denver,
Colo.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27
B. T. c. AFFiLrATEs.

At Fridays meeting of the Building
Trades council it was decided to reaffili-
ate with the Chamber of Commerce, and
Frank A. Bryan was named as fraternal
delegate.
To protect the interests of the work
ing man, and particularly the rights of
the union labor man of Colorado, it was
decided to draft letter and mail it to
the advocates of Build Colorado First"
reminding them to take care of the
working people now in the state. The
committee consists of J. c. Bulger, C..
Freeman. Robert Curry. c. F. Oliver and
j. H. Mitchell.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
al aftar-dinner amOka
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27
WoMAN's. TRADE LEAGUE
MEETS NEXT SUNDAY

The Woman's Trade Union league
will meet at Cooks hall, Club building.
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t
is desired that large attendance be
present, as there is much business of
importance to come before the league.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

Geo Bratton, from Mofitts shop, is
sick, very sick with pneumonia at the
county hospital. After keeping him in
cold storage for sixteen davs. the doc
tors and nurses brought him back to
life, but the writer would give very little
for his chances ten days ago.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27
ROLLER skArlNe ave oANclNe

At Tuileries park, every Thursday
evening, and Sunday afternoon and
evening Excellent music. The best
floor in Denver. No Objectionable fea-
lures, a good time assured Come out
and see for yourself Take Englewood
car-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

LOOK, LADiEsI LISTEN, READ.
The greatest sale of human hair,
wavy switches, ever known. 50
switch, 20 inches. 45c; 50 switch. "a
inches, 2h ounces, $3.50; SIG switch.
2S inches, 3% ounces, $3.50; SIG
switch. "a inches, gray, 2 ounces,
$3.50; $22 switch, 2S inches, gray, 3
ounces. $3.50: 81 deposit will hold
any purchase made 30 days. Mani
cure, 25c; hairdress. 25c; shampoo,
Csc. PROF. r. J. RYAN, 1649 Ire
mont place.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

Jess L. Griffith died at the home of
his father on Feb 18th of tuberculosis.
The funeral was held from Olinger's un-
dertaking parlors, Feb. goth. Burial at
Fairmont cemetery beside his mother,
who died several years ago. Bro. Griffith
was a member of Camp No. 1, w. o. W..
which took charge of the funeral, and
the Modern woodmen of America, also
carrying a policy in the Prudential Life
Insurance Co. and insured in the Jour-
neymen BARRIERS union.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

DR.. Senator Sharpley has introduced
bill repeating the state barber license
law, but if the doctors had bill making
it compulsory to stab you in the liver l
suppose it would be all right.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

The local union is paying about 800
month in local sick benefits besides
what the international pays. An aver
age of about $3.50 per month in sick and
death benefits.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

Fred Lambers is out again after be-
ing quarantined for four weeks, owing
to sickness in his family. He is now
well-versed in Folstoy, Henry George
and Mrs. Eddy They say he has John
B. McGaurgan stepping sideways on the
single tax question these days.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

Jeff Crigler has been laid up wit
rheumatism in the county hospital TO
the past three weeks. JEFF says he wa
never treated better in all his life thai
he was in the county hospital.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

It. o. Spacey, our new president, Is
making good. While light in stature he
~cr-s 70 hn on the John u. Sullivan
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

Henry Miller, one of our bosses, has
returned from a six months visit tG
Switzerland. Since he left us the eight
hour law for women has gone into eff.
feet, which may account for the scarcity
of widows who now pass the shop.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

Bro. j. F. Anthony is the proud fathel
of a boy He looks pretty good consid
ering what he went through.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar.
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27
3. T. c. AGAINST PEARcE.

That Secretary of State Pearce has al
lowed the department of labor to degen
crate into a political grating machine;
that he has appointed men to responsible
positions in that office whose character
and morals are a disgrace to themselves
and stencil In the nostrils of all decent
citizens in the state of Colorado" and
that he dare not discharge them because
they have the goods on him." are the
accusations made in typewriter letter
sent to the members of the assembly
Tuesday by the Denver Building Trades
council.
That organization favors the bills
transferring the department OF labor
from the secretary of state to the office
of the auditor, and making the office Of
labor commissioner elective.
The letter transmitting the document
came from c. M. Moore, president, and
J. H. Mitchell, secretary, of the Building
Trades council.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

order, when John L. was at his best,
when in the chair.