davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
Sugar, Is lt7 Why Didn't Ye Say
 So Before?"

ing. Yes. Come to think of 1t, I re- member oncet a Smithsonian grave robber comes to inepeck South Cave. He said I'd got bone yard of ancient people. and he'd rob graves to find out all about them olden times. He wanted to catch the atmosphere of them days, so sort of helped. Rob ping graves ain't exactly holy voca- ton, the party had mean eye, a Ger. man name, and a sort of patronizing manner, but still helped around to get him atmosphere. me and Eph."
 Who's Eph?"
 "Oh, he's Just silver-tip, what scl. entific parties calls ursus horribilis ord. You just cast your eye whar the trickle stream falls below my cabin. Dye see them sarvis berry bushes down below the spray?"
 "Where the bushes are waving? Oh, look, there's a gigantic grizzly stand ing up. and pulling the branchesl"
 Yes. rhat's Eph.
 Well. as 1 was tellin' you, Eph and me is helping this scientific person to get the atmosphere of them ancient times"
 But the poor man would die of fright"
 "Too busy running. When he reached Vancouver, he was surely a cripple though, and no moro use to science. Shall I call EphY"
 q think not today" said I, hurriedly tstQ Qfn Ind T ah kA ! home at once" ! Without ever touching the wound, he had given me the courage to live. had made my behavior of the morning seem that of a silly schoolgirl; but still did not feel quite up to a social introduction. l said l was sure that Eph and would have no interests in common.
 80 you'll go home and face the mu. sic?" said Jesse's wise old eyes.
 My husband" said l. twill be get. ting quite anxious about me-"
 Without a word he brought my horse and saddled him.
 And l. with a sinking heart. con trasted the loneliness and the horror which was called my nome" with all the glamour of this rlan's happy soil tude.
 He held the st.rrup for me to mount. offered his hPnd.
 Do you ysever get hungry" asked. Tor what',, beyond the horizon?"
 lie sighed with sheer relief. then turned, his eyes seeing infinite dis .ances. Why. yes! That country beyond the sky-line's always calling
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

70 tho in5FG'u back was pretty mean fob, but worst of all had to lash her down. For chafing gear to keep the ropes from scorching. l had to use my coat. shirt. and undershirt. SO that when l mounted Swift to lead on, I'd only boots and overalls. and ArA Ire vor coulc see I was blushing down to my belt. ShockedY Nothing! Great ladies doesn't shock like common people. No. in spite of the pain-rsck' ing and the fear-haunting, she laughed, and 1t done me good. She said looked like Mir. Polio Belvi- deary, dago she'd met up with in Italy. Dagos are swine. but the way she spoke made me proud.
 Washing day after supper.
 We weren't more than hallway down to the river when we heard Ire vor surging and yelling astern. some where's up on the bench. At that broke to a trot. telling the lady to let out howl the moment it hurt beyond bearing. wonder what amount of pain is beyond the bearing of real thoroughbreds? That lady would burn before she'd even whimper.
 Nearing the ferry my innsrds went sick, for ths punt was on the far bank, the man was out of sight. and even Jones wouldn't propose to swim a river with cargo of mineral and deck load. AS we got to tho door of Browns cabin, Trevor hove h sight lep' to the ground, giving Jones hearty slap on the on quarter. which would steer her behind Browns cab- In; then with one jump grabbed ol man Browns Winchester rife from It's siings above the hearth. showed home two cartridges from the mantei. rammed the muzsie through the win. dow.pane, which commands . visv up the trail, and proceeded to take stock of MT. Trevor.
 (To be continued,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

JC .iss sairt'd Ter ts,9a Gye O. 1T man ae though she hal just discovered hi existence. hobbled briskly after nj n while he dug in his kitchen boxes, made first grab at the sugar bag. and got her face slapped. The man, always with his eye upon the mare. returned 10 his place. and sat on ,u5 heel as be- fore. Three lumps," he said. hold ing them one by one to be snatehed. made the tableware for one. enough to serve two people. But a woman would not clean a frying-aan by burn ing 1t and throwing on cold water. He sprinkled flour on a ground sheet and made dough without wetting the canvas. Would l like bread. or slap jacks, or a pie? He made a loaf oi bread. in a frying pan set on edge among glowing coals. and. wondering how pie could possibly happen with. out the assistance of an oven, forgo; all about that cliff.
 The thing l had intended was Q crime, and conscience-stricken, dreaded lest he should speak. could not bear that. Already his camp was cleaned and in order, his pipe filled and alight, at any moment he might break the regtful silence. That's why l spoke. and at random. asking if he were not from the United States.
 His eyes said plainly, "So that's the game, eh?" His broad smile said Well. we'll play" He sat down cross-legged. Yes" he answered. Tin
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

Tiars something want away off. and I don't know what want"
 That land beyond the sky-line's called romance"
 He clenched his teeth. What does a ship want when she strains at an chor? What she wants is drift. And I'm at anchor because I've sworn cf. drift"
 At that we parted, and went slow. lv homeward, up to my anchor. Dear God! If l might drift!
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
(To be continued.l

London special says agreement be tween IT nations, including United States. at exhibitions conference held in Berlin in 1912. that they would not participate in any international exhibition tor three years is real reason of Anglo-German attitude to- ward the Frisco fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

Read Review ''Want Ads."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
PRESTON STREET
DRUMMOND STREET
Five room cottage with bath, nice
level lot, 30x85 feet.
PRICE $1,000

SIUU cash, balance / and 2 years.
Close to street cars and paved
streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
CHILDHOOD
Period is Where the Work of
tuberculosis Association.
Should Be Conferred.
ssr AsseelA1r,. pnr..,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May T.
The sociological section of the ma
tional association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, which
met today, was told in paper read
by DR.. William Charles White, medical
director of the Pittsburg tuberculosis
League, that work should be centered
upon the childhood period.
THE evidence of the post mortem
table and the probably more delicate
test of tuberculin have shown us most
conclusively that practically all OF our
children in many of the crowded cen
tiers of population are at fourteen
years of age the seat of tuberculous
infection. In this childhood period
We have, all the varied forms OF tu-
berculosis-of bones, glands, mem
branes, intestines, lungs, joints and
meninges-to deal withswhile in later
life we have but the monotony of pull
monary tuberculosis which may be
said to result in some way from some
of these primary infections of earlier
childhood"
DR.. White held further that this uni
versatility of tuberculosis infection i'm
posed upon antituberculosis societies
and other similar agencies, the duty
of keeping a continuous paternal su-
pervision over the life of every child,
and also that of safeguarding parents
so that they might bear and rear the
best possible children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
MODERN V7OODNEN
PASS RESOL JJTIONS

Dor James Mcnamara, by reason or
his many years experience In the
head Office as auditor, CASTER, chief
Of the correspondence deparluent,
and assistant heaS clerk, Is better
qualified than any other aspirant to
I'LL the Office of head clerk, and
that Neighbor MclNamara'sS election
will give assurance of wise, honest,
efficient and economic supervision
of the administrative once OF the
society, therefore, be 1t
Resolved, that the delegates from
this state to the Head Camp at To-
ledo, o., in June, 1914, be and they
are hereby Instructed to vote for
Neighbor James Mcnamara for head
clerk of the Modern Woodmen or
America
On Thanks.
We desire to express our appre-
citation for the courteous manner in
which, we, as delegates, have been
received by Northcott Camp and
the citizens of Clarksburg through
the efforts OF Secretary of State
Stuart F. Reed, Chairman Neighbor
h. e. Bailey, of the entertainment
committee, Clerk Neighbor Fletcher
and their associates.
We also desire to express our APP
probation and confidence in the ad-
mtnastration OF State Consul o. A.
Johnson, State Deputy ]. NJ. Con-
nelly and State Medical Examiner
G. T. Taylor for their efforts and
loyalty for the success OF the society
in West Virginia.
Elkins was chosen for the next
meeting three years hence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
A POWERFUL MEDICINAL SPRING

Through a recent scientific discov-
cry, it has been made possible to in
corporate all Of the advantages to the
famous medicinal springs of Europe
into powder. This new preparation
Is called LAX-URIC. 1t Is excellent
for the treatment of uric acid and
equity conditions, rheumatism, kidney
diseases, jaundice, constipation, bill
iousness, headache, heartburn, etc.,
acting on the stomach, liver, bowels
and kidneys all at the same time. It
is taken like salts and is the best
saline laxative for all ages and CON
ditions. The price is 25c bottle,
but for limited time, 10c trial sam
pie bottles may be had at Wells &
Haymaker Co., Angle Inn Pharmacy,
Stone q Mercer or Farre1l's Tlrug
Store. acknowledgment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
Major Halves.

MAJOR Halves.
Resolved, further, that we review
with personal pride and appreciation
the unmatched record of our dis
tinguished head clerk, Major C. w.
Halves, as the record keeper of this
society since November, 1890. In
the accurate records of this society
Major Halves has poured his life,
and although criticised by the unin-
formed as all courageous officials
must except, no examination by any
insurance department or other per-
son., has ever disclosed in his rec
ords or erroror failure on his part
to perform his full duty as head
clerk OF this society under the law.
1t is therefore to be regretted that
because of his advancing years and
failing health, he is compelled to
decline tot further hold Office in our
society. We therefore extend to
him our gratitude and the honors
OF our fraternity from the state OF
West Virginia, and wish for him
many years OF quietude and rest in
the peaceful and gratifying con
temptation OF the great record he
has made ana the superb service he
has rendered the people while an
offer Of our society.
For Mcnamara.
Whereas, Major g. w. Halves, for
more than twenty-three years head
clerk OF the modern Woodmen OF
America, has announced that he will
retire from office at Toledo, o., in
June, 1914. making necessary the
election OF his successor, and
Whereas, We believe that Neigh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

With the opening of Spring bush
ness 10 good, and now is the time to
make your purchases in real estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
A FAITHFUL TEACHER.

Mrs. Kate Roat, OF Milton, Pa, has
celebrated the seventy-sixth anniver-
sary of her birth. Mrs. Roat has
taught in the infant department of
Trinity Lutheran Sunday school for
fifty-five consecutive years, She be-
gan teaching in the infant department
on Easter Sunday in 1859.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
MORE PETITIONS.
tserclAL 70 TAr rrLEoRAMl

WASHINGTON, D. c., May H.
Petitions fayoring nationwide prohi-
bition and the passage OF legislation
to that effect have been filed by Con-
gresham Sutherland from the Far
mum Sunday school and number of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

We have four lots left in the Par
sons Addition on East Main street,
near Lloyd souders' home which
can be bought for $3.50 each.
These lots are inside the. corporate
limits and are good purchase. You
can buy these lots on good terms and
soon own home of your own.
Come lin and let's talk this PROPOSE
tion over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

Three-fourths of all the furs trap
ped on the North American continent
are shipped to st. Louis henaas to
be sold.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
LOCUST STREET

Seven rooms. bath. pantry, base
ment, hot and cold water, lot 37x1Oo
feet. Close in on paved street. If
you are looking for a home, this will
suit you. Price and terms on appli-
cation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
Howard Post
5TH FLOOR GoFF BLDG.
BOTH PHONES.

The selt-respecting-and. therefore,
apartnent7 respecting tenant. should
besabte TO and your classified .ad In the
y Datiy Telegram on any day when you
have an apartment to rent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

Women pursers are now. employed
on some of the Hudson River boats.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Ja.ae Gihson.

Funeral services for Mrs Jesse GIb- son were held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Thatcher conducted the ser acter of the deceased since she was IT years of age. In her long illness she has always shown unfailing pa tience. Mrs. Nellie Saunders, Mrs. Peter McArthur, Miss Mary Tinker and Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin sang Abide With Me and Nearer, My God, to Thee. Burial was in the Reed -Herskell cemetery, the bearers being George A Haskell. Edward M. Barrett, George A. Thornton Horatio Read. J. E. Phil lips and Charles H. Ray There were flowers from MT. and Mrs. Curtis Smith, Mrs. Hugh Davis, MT. and Mrs Horatio Reed and the Methodist church. Undertaken A. J. Tinker was in charge of the arrangements.
 Thefts by Tramps.
 Two valuable coats were stolen Sat- urday evening from in front of Dearn- ley 6 Clarke's store. before the clos ing hour. Friday night goose was All sorts of tales are told regarding the boldness of the trannps which are so numerous about the borough. In stead of asking for food. they demand 1t and in some cases refuse to leave the house.
 Borough Rriefs.
 Miss Alice Burdick was the guest of Mrs. Warren Hopkins of Central Village at a game dinner, Friday,
 Mrs E. M. Swift has been spending several days with MT. and Mrs. Arthur B. Swift, at Edgewood, R. L Mrs. J. S. Jeffers is visiting at her sorl's W. B. S. Jeffers. in AEontville. Patrick Cornell found two dande- lions in the Aspinook company's yard. Friday, Nov, 1S
 Mrs. E. H. Hiscox was in charge of the reading room at Slater library Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Alice Shaw of Pawtucket was week guest of Miss Alice Turn bull.
 Mrs. Edward Raney spentaSunday in Dorcas Circle of the Kings Daugh- ters meets at Mrs. W. R. Burdicks Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

F.. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Adelaide Champnn, of Main street. Miss Edith Carr, who is in the nurses training class in a Beverly hospital, is on a vacation at her home on East avenue.
 Carmen Pisanti and Miss Rose Kos- lin. both of Nov London, were married
 Saturday in Westerly by Rev. Clay ton A. Burdick.
 Stonington, recently returned from Nova Scotia, are guests of Mrs. Ed
 ward Buck in Pawcatuck. Mir. and Mrs. Howard Gates. who
 have been guests of Mrs. Dawley. in Williams street, have returned to their
 home in Jacksonville, Florida.
 Dr. William P. Langworthy and | family, who occupy The Anchorage,
 at Watch HilI left Sunday evening for their home in Daytona, Florida Congressman Peter Goelet Gerry ex- pended $4.S67 from his personal purse l in an unsuccessful effort for reelection l from this Second congressional dis trict.
 The delegation of Westerly and Pawcatuck firemen who attended the fair of the Wakefield fire department
 in Wakefield Saturday night, report
 a very enjoyable event. l 1n0 EIyIng SQuadrOQs III dlQ or na- tional prohibition of the liquor traf- 1 fc. has arrived in Rhode Island and will hold meetings under the auspices
 of the allied temperance committee of the state.
 For hunting without license An tonio Defonti of Bradford was fined s20 and costs of ST, by Clerk Clarence
 'E. Roche in the Third district court. l The arrest was made Sunday morn ing by Bird Commissioners Kingsley and Swan.
 1 Court officials and attendants will 1 appreciate an innovation at the King leton court house. MeaIs will be served l in the basement of the court house during court days. Heretofore it was
 a case or cracker and cheese and
 doughnuts in the village grocery.
 Rev. William Pyne, a former pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Con- Iception in Westerly, now pastor of St PatricRs church, Providence. is con- ] fined to his bed at the rectory. His l Illness is of a serious nature and sur l gical treatment may be necessary l the Providence diocese.
 Prompt action of a pedestrian pre- Il vented a run of the Pawcatuck fire department Friday evening. A light l ed kerosene lamp was overturned fin
 zens at 130 West Broad street and the flame from the burning oil was getting l a hold, when the aforesaid pedestrian, | name unknown, rushed into the house and threw the blazing lamp into the l sLfeet. The blaze in the house was l sHnothere5 before any damage of con | sequence resulted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
RunaWays Enook Down Woman.
sToNNGToN
Fire at Monument Reuse-calI 10 Episcopal Church Aceepted-Talk of comnruuFty Christmas Tree.

a
 Two fires fin the TEorcross house in Water street, owned by the Atwood Machine Co. Friday afternoon, fam ned by the southwest gale blowing of the water, did considerable damage to the structure. The loss is covered by insurance.
 Whist and Dance.
 ThesAirst of the series of wfasks and dances given by St. Mapyeg church was held in the borough opera house Friday evening, and was well attend
 Accepts Gall.
 Rev. Frederick R. Sanford of Tona- pall, New. has notified Robert l.. Burtch, clerk of Calvary church. of his acceptance of the reetorship of the church made vacant by the removal Of Rev. c. J. Mason. Community Christmas Tree. The idea of a. Cemmunity Christmas ltEeR is RgeIES fsEaaease SRy geyeral pf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

the townspeople and the matter seems to meet with considerable favor Mrs Courtlandt Babcock has offered to al- low the use of one of the fir trees standing in the front yard of her home on Broad street for this purpose. The town school committee has awarded the contract for the transpor- tation of seven scholars from the dis trict to the Stonington high school to Charles A. Mells for $4 per day.
 Dr. c. F. Congdon. health officer of the town, has made his report on the conditions of the schools.
 John Gilmore has been appointed as- sistant janitor at the Borough street school building for six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

When the Grand Army post of Wor- cester ventured to buy the Bull prop erty on Pearl street. it was a large gift from MT. Tanning which inspired the veterans and gave them courage to persevere in their efforts to pay off the indebtedness incurred, nor are these public acts all, for a much larger amount is constantly passing from his kindly hand of which the public knows absolutely nithing. The number of weak and struggling churches that he aids is great; there are many indi- viduaLs who are on his list of regu- lar recipients of his bounty, and best of all he runs his great factory as though it were a pleasure to make
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
EWETT CITY
Meeting of E. L. CIass-MusieaIe- Fred L. Stebbins Presented Gift- Funeral of Mrs, Jesse Gibson,


 The B. L. class of the M. E. church
 held it's monthly business meeting with
 Miss Ruth Robertson, Saturday after
 noon. After the devotional part of the meeting 8, social time was enjoyed.
 The program was as follows: Read ing by Vienna and Fornetta Robert
 son; reading. Nellie Fields and Mil
 dred McC1uggaEe; reading, Alice
 Smith and Isabella Robertson; solo by
 Ruth Robertson. Refreshments were
 served by the hostess. A good time
 was enjoyed by all the members pres ent.
 Entertained at Musicale. Mrs Fred S. Brown entertained the Ladies, society Friday evening at a
 musicale. The entertainment was giv- en by the young ladies who are mem
 berS of Mrs. Browns family, Miss
 Elizabeth Hodkiuson and Miss Ade- laide Figenbaum played violin and piano solos from King Lear and Cor della, At Sunset, La Simquantaine and Traumeri Miss Figenbaum sang as solos a selection from Samson and Delilah, Dry Those Tears. with violin obHgato. Miss Ffgenbaum played The Scarf Dance, and Fifth Waltz as piano solos, and Miss Irene Jordan and Miss Figenbaum played two piano duets, The Secret. and a selection from Faust. The closing number was The Glow worm, sung by Misses Ffgenbaum 1IouSh1A1Soii. JOA ooiA ohN hoCSNSOh. DdES' Brown served punch and wafers. l. Charles Edward Prior and MT: Ma tera of Hartford were guests at J. E
 Phillips Saturday.
 l. Gift for Fred L. Stebbins. Fred L. Stebbins was visited by the employees of the machine shop of Ash land mill Friday evening. They came to express regret for his resignation as master mechanic and left a token of good will in the form of a silver shaving set The presentation was ! made by Clarence Jeffers and Mrs Stebbins served refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

cit City and lovers of the game a chance to see some fast, clean basket ball.
 The following officers were elected for the coming season: Sidney. Mel win, manager; David Blake, captain and coach; John Mclean, secretary and treasurer, and Ernest Benjamin, l scorer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
GENEROUS GIVING.
Renefactor of Borough Praised for s4is Many BsnevoIences in Worcester.

The following editorial comment
 from the worcester Gazette will be endorsed by Jewett City residents: Among the liberal givers of today in
 Worcester no one stands out more prominently than David H. Tanning, whose recent gift of $5,000 to the r. " C. A. of our city is only one of scores of similar acts. all of them instances of appreciative generosity. projected. it was large gift from MT: Tanning which gave it a start. and, s-ltssxeEe set the eUzplect on Its feet,