davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
KING MORSE.

1t was seldom that Morse yentured
into the pack. ana when he did there
were sullen growls and swapping OF
teeth as he passed. lie stood II for a
day or two and then made up his mind
it was time TO act. Stalking into the
pack one day Morse walked up 10 the
king dog and gave challenge. lie did
not haze TO walt long for acceptance.
and he seemed to know that by taking
on" the king" he would do up the whole
job at once The king had licked all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

pack. 50 if he could master the
King.
For a few moments there was bedlam
in the pack A hundred husky canine
. throats gave encouragement TO their
king. but none OF the throat owners
ventured to his aid. Round about the
deck the two rolled. Viciously they bit
and scratched at each other II was TO
be a finish tight The king dog knew it.
If he lost his crown went 90 his con-
queror.
Or. Hunt wanted to go in and save his
pet but to do SO would have been to risk
his life. The fight of their leader had
started half n dozen others and none OF
the contestants feared aught but his king
Again and again Morse and his antag-
onist met. jowl to jowl Jaws came to-
gether like steel traps. Both were bleed
ing but undaunted. Finally the king
wrenched himself free. Crouching, he
sprang full at Norse's throat.
Morse met him fairly. There was a
flash OF fur. a tangle OF legs, and I'm a
moment Morse vas seen standing over
his PROSTATE foe. The brute of the frozen
North had met his match. The Southland
had won. The king was conquered. Long
live King Morse. And Macmillan WAS the
first 10 do him honor.
MURPHY, THE SECOND MATE.
Murphy. the second mate of the Erik.
is probably one of the most valuable men
in the world for work In the Far North.
.,E, 30 ha
Arctic. either with exploring or trading
expeditions. He Is one OF the few white
men who can speak the Innuit language
as fuenty as he can his native tongue.
and he has won the respect and admra-
ton Of the Esqulmaus by his fair dealing
with them.
Hence Murphy Is we'll qualified TO speak
as to conditions ia the Arctic this year.
compared with those which obtain usu-
ually. When seen at ST. Johns. in the
Erik, after her return from Etah, he said:
1T seems to me that this year was one
OF the worst have ever seen for ice The
current had brought down great quanti-
ties OF ice from Kane Basin, and this was
packed by the wind along the western
side OF Smith Sound. a ship might as
well try TO sail through dry land as to try
to make her way through that mess.
For twenty-five miles the ice was
packed solid. Here and there We're huge
icebergs Some were a mile long and
close to half a mile above water. or
course, this doesn't mean that they eX-
tended seven times that distance below.
Such high points might have been only
pinnacles. but they would be bad things
to come up against with ship
After We left Battle Harbor ii was only
few days before we began to pass the
bergs To make matters worse, II was
steady fog for several days. and We had
| some mighty close calls Most OF the time
We kept double watch. The ship was kept
at half speed and there were many times
that we had to stop entirely. An iceberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

Ydoubt the Diana and all her cargo would
have been lost. probably with some II
not ALL of those who were in her"
This fine weather, except for few
days after leaving Battle Harbor. when
the wind blew a gale from the northeast,
stayed by the Erik on her way north, and
Il was not until her return that she had
heavy seas.
The Erik left Etah at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. August 81. Murphy. the mate.
is authority for the statement, and he is
corroborated in it by other members OF
the crew, that no ballast was taken
aboard. Captain Kehoe being anxious to
get back to st. Johns.
The Erik" said Murphy, rode the
waves like a cork, bobbing about and
rolling like barrel. We had fair
weather until Friday. September 5, when
a gale blew out OF the nor'east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
C F,x < E1A4 DSaowe Sr. Of Mae Mh.-A"s
J. /" ~N> CovARIERs

the Erik was headed northwest again
and passed out through Murchison Sound
In passing Booth Bay polar bear was
sighted on the beach, and ut once all
was excitement aboard the Erik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
THE BABY WAlRUS.

ut is one thing to suggest catching wal
rus alive and another thing to do 1t. Small
was running the engine, so Green and
tried TO lassoo the beast when it came
up beside us barking. We could get the
rope over his head all right. but when it
got back Of his nippers it simply slid
down his fur to the other end.
Half a dozen times the boat was near
" capsiged, and we were all laughing.
The two huskies were convused at our
futile efforts. Finally. II was suggested
that the rawhide line they use on their
harpoons would hold better, so we tried
it, and it worked.
After many struggles and much splash
ing we got the creature into the boat.
but it wouldn't keep still. Itookashoo
and Arpelah finally had to sit on 1t 10
hold II still while we ran back to the
ship.
Getting the walrus on deck was an
other problem, and 1t furnished plenty Of
fun for every one. but It was finally
solved to our satisfaction. II not to that
of the walrus.'
Once aboard the ship the walrus pro-
ceeded to make itself at home. and in a
short time II seemed TO know the men,
bers of the party.
1T would follow US around, Topping
and stopping in most calmly way, de-
spite It's apparent ungainliness." said Mr.
Patterson. He added that II liked 10 he
petted and did not resent the friendly
approaches OF those on board.
The trouble came as to feeding H.
said Judge Sprigg. 1--WE couldn't spend
all our time fishing, and 1t seemed to
have unlimited capacity to eat. j really
wanted to keep 1t alive and ship 1t on 10
Dayton on my return, but the dogs spoiled
my plan They did not like the beast
from the start. and finally bunch Of the
dogs-we had all told about one hundred
aboard-attacked the animal and bit him
so we had to shoot him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
DR.. HUNTS AlREDALE.

Talking about dogs led naturally TO an
inquiry about Dr. Hunts experience with
his Airedale. Dr. Hunt, the physician Of
the party has long been an admirer 81
dogs, and when he signed with the expe-
dition he decided TO take his pet along
with him. This pet was called Morse. a
fine Aredale. Morse was about a year
old, strong jawed, rough coated. afraid Ct
nothing
You'd better say goodby TO your
dog II you take him up there" was Mac
Millans advice to the physician. IF
the cold doesn't finish him the Esquimau
dogs will"
Dr. Hunt pooh-poohed the idea.
Morse will stand up against any dog
that walks" he replied. IF he can't,
then he'll have to 90 down. that's all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
Tighten Their DARKNESS.

Out of the mass Of. theories,
causes and prescriptions that have
lately been advanced IN various in
yestlgatiohs of the social eyil. comes
a statement by Chicago settlement
worker. testifying before the ILLINOIS
vice commission. which, perhaps,
strikes as near the root of the evil
as anything thus far brought out.
About ninety per cent OF mothers
and fathers declared this settle
ment worker, refrain from inform-
ing their daughters and their sons
of certain things, which children
learn later In dangerous manner. :
This statement even in its nutshell
style needs little elaboration. 1t is
fraught with the gravest meaning
but a nearing that scarcely, any
elder can fail to grasp. Natural
modesty prevents parents from in
forming their adoleseent children. OF
things OF the nature indicated, but
a knowledge Of these things can
better be given by parents than ans
one else: and the manner in which
this information is obtained by chill
dren has an fncalculable influence
on their after life. The child has a
right to know these thtngs as they
should be known and 1t is the duty
of parents properly to impart them.
Many parents have the right idea
about instructing their children "
this respect and fully intend
to instruct them but procrasti-
nate the duty until the curious mind
OF the child gets information, twisted;
distorted, sometimes entirely wrong
from dangerous sources and many
times in a dangerous manner. Other
parents refrain because of modesty
or prudery. These parents, If they
can but realize their duty in tho
matter. should seek the advice of
their family physician and he will
ingly will tell them Of excellent pub
locations such as copies of lectures
or books In series usually written IS
eminent physicians. which can safe4
ly,be placed in the hands of the child
at proper intervals,
lit appears, upon going into this
question, that good deal depends
upon impressing. upon parents their
duty to their children as we'll as the
obligation of the parents themselves.
Thus a wider duty is seen for those
who are eadeaNoring to correct vice
and improve moral conditions, More
light should be shed on this subject
for both parents and children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17

this work, the Journal Of the Amer
lean Medical Association comments
on the recent report Of the wisconsin
Agricultural Experiment station,
which now has forty or more prob
lens under Investigation, covering
such questions as the effect on ntl-
triton Of animals and man Of sim
gle plant ration, the mineral needs
Of animals. the methods OF rlpening
cheese, the Improvement of market
milk and the causes and prevention
of animal disease. The quiet moe
est Iabors and persistent patience IN
the field and the laboratory OF these
untirihg workers are doing as much
for the welfare Of the state as ara
the efforts Of those who shine con-
spicuouslyy in the Legislative halls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
Foreign Nations Pleased.

GioversviHe, \. Y. center OF the
glove-making industry. made a most
remarkable demonstration Monday
might against the wilson Underwood
tariff tinkering now in progress in
washington. Almost the entire pop.
plation of the place turned out, pa
,sraded the streets. made speeches aud
passed memorials to Congress pro-
testing against the projected free
trade measure.
Pertinent comment by the Leader
Republican of that place regarding
the effects of theSmeasure the DEM
,ocrats in Congress and the president
purpose to folst on the nation is as
follows, which is applicable here aud
in every other INDUSTRIAL center:
Some there may be who are In
clined to believe that a great deal
more is being made of the matter
than there is any reason for, but
unless something effective is done n
the way of tontng down the tariu
measure into something more rea-
sonable and adequate to the needs
of American industry, there is going
to he an awakening which will be
anything but agreeable to present
day skeptics and scoffers. What is
The meaning Of the joy that is man
ifest abroad through columns of the
foreign presse Isn't there con
'vincing lesson to be read in it? The
newspapers of countries where the
strongest competition is to be ex,
pected are teeming with concessions
that the proposed American tarih
bill is entirely to the advantage =
the foreigner. and they are ioyfuIly
amazed over the fact that the new
tar.ff bill is SO dlstinctively OF tn
free trade order. They had been
looking forward to better advantages
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
.A!RAM LYNCH MyNlAN

"a. t
The subject of this sketch was horn
near Prunytown, Va, now West vlr-
ginia. on the 5th day OF March, 1871
and died at his home In West Milford
at 4 p. M. April 12th, aged 72,years;
month and 4 days. II
He was united in marriage 10
Helen Virginia Candy on March 81 I,
1858. To this union were born three
children. Bonnie. who died at the
age OF 5 years; Harry Warren and
Nellie, now Mrs. Ayililnm EfoId
near Boothsvtlle, are the surviving
children.
At the outbreak -otsthe Civil War,
he answered his country's call, enlist
ing in the Onion army. where he re
maiped Till the strife was over. re-
turning as captain; having won that
place by his superior merits as a SOL
der In the ranks. - 4.
After his return from the war he
began life in real earnest and began
preparations for sufiicieney for3his
closing years. In this he was very
successful. I:
After engaging in various enter
|prlses for a number of years. he
turned his attention to farming, in
which he was very euecessful, III
After the weight of years had fallen
heavily upon him, he disposed of his
farming interests and took up his res
idence at West Milford, where he re-
sided TIL the summons came. (:
He was converted In 1906 under the
pastorate of the Rev; Lloyd Holden
and united with the Baptst church at
West Milford and remained a faithful
member to the end,
.asRAs a brother In the church, he was
always faithful in attendance, wise in
his deliberations in church councils
and generous in promoting the inter
ests of his chosen church, Besides
his children he leavesSa widow, and al
large circle of relatives, friends and
acquaintances. ---1-
The funeral services were conduct.
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Holden at II.
o'clock Monday, and the remains were
brought to clarksburg and lovingly
laid to restin the I. l. o. q. cemetery.
The services at the grave. were in
charge OF the Odd Fellows, of which
order Mr.. ,Munday was valued mem
her,
The family wish to express their
gratitude for all kindness. ot-trtends
in their sore affllctlon.-Advertise
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
Defaming .Congressmen.

There are many Democratic MEM
sbers Of Congress who are opposed to
free trade or ruinous tariff reduce
tions ON products OF their own states
and these men. are putting forth the
best fight possible in resisting the
free trade policy OF President Wilson.
They are doubtless conseientiogsiy
doing what they firmly believe 70 be
for the best interests of their states.
Had they counselled the people last
fall to beware of the free trade
tendencies of Wilson, they would
have done their states an inconceiv-
able amount of good ead they them
selves would not now be compelled
TO fight free trade efforts.
Unjust criticisms OF their course
in lighting for the people of their
states are being made by newspapers
whose policy is to disregard the pup
lie welfare and bring commerce aud
Industry to ruin for the sake Of
adopting and enforcing political the
cries tried time and again with the
same disastrous result. AS sample
of these unfair criticisms the follow
ing from the Clarksburg Exponen.
is here furnished Telegram, readers,
But there are men in Congress
who are not Republicans by profess
sion, but are rather Democrats by
grace of a political landslide, and It
is some of these gentlemen who will
bear watching. They are in the
tents of the mighty, Just where u
is somewhat easy to knife an IN
dYeller while he sleeps or to tux
on the gas and get away. 1T is these
fellows that usually contriye either
to handicap or to hinder every good
thing that in legislation is looking
forward to the benefit of the whole
people, even of the rescusant henri
demi-semi-Democrats themselves.
The tariff bill Will linger not dag
longer in inaction when it has been
made absolutely Impossible for the
enemies in camp Of the party to
thwart the party itself in its duties
and ambitions.
Meanwhile they are heing watched.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
CONE CROWDNG FSI5TEESE BUSY DAYS m THE CAR
PET RUG CURTAIN DRAPERY, BED AND BEDDING SALE

ASAIiE ~ CKED BY CsO OD. REITAB
IlsR CdANDIsE BELOW REGULAR
PRICES.
Favorable comments come to our ears
every day from customers tpfo hare SHopped
around towfT oltfld no to eqaal these
palues. in nepp Carpets, Rugs, Curtains DYd-
peries, Beds and Bedding. In fact from
Everyone who. looks here, these lattefiiip
praises come. See and Judge tor Yourself the
tpondefai money Saping palHeS repres Med
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
Agricultural Experiment stations.

Agricultural Experiment Stations.
81 1t Is only about twenty-five years
since Congress passed the Hatch act
Bounding the system of agricultural
Experiment stations in this country.
THE annual federal grant to eacn
Estate is now $4,000, to which the
Estates themselves have in maay
ceases added. Those less familiar
with the work often think of it sole
nv as an attempt to further the in
6terests of the practical farmer. The
institutions we're founded Ito pro-
mote scientific investigation and ex
pertinent respecting the principles
and applications of agricultural
science; but the scope OF the work
now extends far beyond the bound
aries of the farm. The lessons OF
this imposing movement in .agricul-
tpralg research and education aFe
manifold.
The American experiment stations
have demonstrated the solidarity or
the different sciences. Their sue
cesses have taught the important ca
son that no one can forotell what
beneficial results may develop rom
highly specialized researches, anu
they have fostered n spirit of popu-
lar interest in The rogress CT sclente
quite beyond anything that could
have been exepecttd two decades
ago. when empiricism still reigned
supreme and distrust of the utility
of scientific, investigation was wide
spread.
As in illustration of the value Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17


IN the way OF competition, but moth
ing which should make the foreign
manufacturers 80 absolutely master
of the situation as the Underwood
hill foreshadows.
II must be remembered that all IS
not lost as yet. that there are oppor-
tunities yet for appealing to fhe pa
triotic instincts Of the sources Of
power at Washington. and the hope
Of the glove industry clearly Is thas
before that tariff measure is finally
signed by the president, changes
very much for the better will have
been made IN its provisions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
-.Delafness Cannot Ia cured.

by local applications, a. taey cannot reach the
diseased paetiolf % The ear. There r. only one
ay TO cure deafness. and thatis by constitution
NJ rcmetiles.s peafnesF Is caused BY an innamed
ealdltion q the nlleias lining or the EnstAehiau
Tubs; When M Tube s ib9amed you have a
tnmhling sound q illhertect bearing. and when
m y entirely eloted Igiihess 81 the result and
rnleas tile nhammAt - can be taken oat and
ihis tube restored 60 rs FORMAL condition. hear
Ing Will be destroyed crefer; nine cases ont Of
ste1 are, caused BY Q GtAifi which u nothing but
-en lnhamed condition Of the muecus snrfaces.
= We VIII give One Huudretl Hnllara for any cnae
Df Deafness tcansed o. chtarkfI1 that cannot be
snred ~ Halls lCatafFt CURE send for elIets
sass' = 1t sss: =, J. cisasEY &. CO.. Toledo; q
Sold by pruggistss isc;;
Take Halls Family pgta fof constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
ScriIn Curtains.

!. A wonderful line OF new scrim
Curtains, plain hemstltched. lnEers
ton ana edge trimmed. iniAil kinds
Of plain and barred scrims. White
Ivory and EcEu.
SIPS scrim Curtains !. =. ..S %
si.so serlm Curtains 80. si.iS
'si.zS scrIm Curtains sSiab,
$500 scrlm Curtains. 80. .sI,So
$3.50 scrim cartaisls.. Z. $3.50.
$500 scrim Curtains. I. !. $e.1s
s4.ee serIIh cprtein9 =. !:saSO
$500 scrim Curtains $3.50
$500 scrIm Curtains. !. $500
$3.50 scrIm Curtains. -. :. $500
$500 scrIm Curtains. Is. $3.50
5000 serlm Curtains :. !. $500
sr1e-s So . ~ = F{5i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
TOAssRss

Secretary Of State Reed announces
that the board of public works will
be in session in the governors rooms,
in the capitol, at Charleston, May 5,
8 and I, 1918, for the purpose Of hear
ing Representatives of the railroads
and other public service corporations
relative to their assessments. Any
one interested has the privilege Of
attending,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
An Evening Echo.

Style Is only the frame to hold
our thoughts; It Is like the sash OF
a window; a heavy sash will obscure
the light: the object is to have as
little sashEas viii hold the lights,
that we may not think OF the frame
5but have the most light.-N. EN-
MONS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
Fittings

Very dainty and stylish
are the new neck fixiiigs
Of silk and velvet. a
large variety of bows in
practically every color
some in the form of, tall
ored bows, others in small
floral effects. Velvet
bows with. centers Of Bill
gal.ian Silk. These bright
bits Of neckwear add just
the wanted touch Of color
to spring costumes. Price
25c.
=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
Rhed1nat IsIaI oaiel.iI cpred.

my sisters husband had an attack Of
Rheumatism 10 his arm, " writes we'll known
bottle Of chanberlsi inc Eminent which he
applied to his arm and on tie next morning
The .,9a rh e gone or chronic mus.
ter than ChambeFlain's Liniment. Sold by
all dealers. Advertisement,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
barry GIRL ARRTYRs

q III. and Mrs Roy BriRgIey, cfsBroad
oalEs, are rejoicing over the arrival Of
a baby girl 5Eotheg ana daughter.
are doing nicely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-10
INDIANA EARBOR.

Miss Glazebrook of Knox, Ind. is
visiting her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. B. d. L Glazebrook of
Guthrie street.
Mrs. M M. Day is in Valparaiso this
week visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. A T. Grove of Drummond St,
is in Chicago, having gone there with
her son, Robert, who was operated on
some time ago for adenoids and who
is not improving so rapidly as might
have been expected. The operation was
performed at the Presbyterian hospital
where the child was again taken day
before yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. James A Judge spent
last week in Milwaukee visiting friends
They returned Sunday evening They
made the trip the interurban which
runs along the north shore from Ev-
anston and report a most delightful trip
and splendid time while in the Cream
city
Mrs. A. G. Lundquist has been sick
for about four days.
Nathan and Samuel Levi returned
yesterday from Toledo, Ohio, where
they went to attend the funeral of
their brother. ]. 1. Levi of Delaware
Ohio The latter had been sick for
about two years. Four months ago the
Messrs Levi buried their mother. They
brought home with them their father.
A. S. Levi who will make them visit
of about two months.
Nate Shine and wife and Max Salmon
| and wife left yesterday afternoon in
Mr.. Shines auto for Detroit. They
| reached South Bend last night and
spent the night and expect to make
Detroit today. They will probably be
| back Sunday or Monday,
Friends of Mrs. Vincent Moeglin OF
| Michigan and Commonwealth avenues
| who went to Millville. N j.. a few
weeks ago, called there by the Illness
! of her mother. have received word that
| the mother died Sunday.
| Leo Levin and Henry Schraga LEFT
Tuesday night for New York on bust
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-10
CARNIVAL rs
VERY MEDIOCRE

Although fair weather has reigned
throughout the first weeks session of
the carnival which is located on Hoh-
man street, opposite the public library,
Hammond people have failed to APP
proach or speculate as to its merits.
Manager Hart, fails to understaSl the
cause and has decided to continue his
attractions for another week.
Mr.. Hart has succeeded in securing
an orchestra and many additional at
fractions. Amongst the new features
are: Anderson's Dog. Pony and Monkey
Show, the High Diver etc. In the lat
ter performance a young miss of Is
years dives 90 feet into a net. Some
of the shows there at present are pref
~ punk and not at all inviting and this
is the best that can be said for them.