davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
An Appeal

The County Superintendent
has received an appeal from the
Oregon State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, asking him TO tell
their hospital committee about
any crippled children in this
county who could be aided by a
statewide organization 10 fur
nish free medical treatment of
the most modern scientific kind
in all cases where the family
income is not sufficient for eX.
pensive consultation with spec
ialists.
The Federation. which in
cludes a hundred women's clubs
in all parts of the state. asks
anyone who knows of "A little
victim of an accident. of spinal
meningitis. of infantile paralysis,
of tuberculosis in the bones or
joints. or any other crippling
cause. TO write the details of the
case to Mrs. Millie X. Trumbull,
Secretary Child Welfare Com
mission. 250A Third street,
Portland, Oregon.
The club women maintain that
these little cripples, besides be-
ing the most pitiful of all cases
of helplessness. and besides be-
ing entirely without organized
assistance in contrast with the
great state institutions which
care for the deaf, the blind. the
feeble minded and even the
delinquent. are also the most
durable if treated in time. and
the most able when so treated
to make good. strong. useful
citizens instead of charges on
public charity all their lives.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
An Excellent Paper

Paper read by Mrs. S. Turrell
at the Mothers meeting Mon
day afternoon, which will be
found to be unusually interest
ing:
While there may be children
with strong natural tendencies
to truthfulness and candor which
defective training can never
wholly eradicate, and perhaps a
few who are naturally untruth-
full. we must admit that, with
the majority of them at least,
very much depends on early
training. and while we know
that many parents fully realize
this and are carefully leading
their little ones in the right
way. there are others who are.
unconsciously, teaching lessons
in untruthfulness which will
never be forgotten. Ii a mother
will practice deception in deal
ing with her baby, she should
not be surprised if he puts the
lessons thus taught him TO prac-
tical use a little later on. How
can he understand that il is
wrong for him to slip away UNI
noticed after promising to re-
main at home if she has dealt
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08

Folks say of Jasper Hunks,
THAT man is worth a million
plunks." Which means he has
a mighty hoard in some sly
place of safety stored. His
value. though, to fellow gents,
would not amount to fifty cents.
He never helped a human soul
since he acquired his bulging
roll; he never lets q dime get
loose on any pretext or excuse,
unless he knows that il will
earn another dime and then re-
turn. He judges all men by
their wads; the millionaires rank
with the gods, and men who
have no pile of kale to Jasper
seem both cheap anG stale. He
kicks at every forward move; he
hates TO see the town improve,
because he fears that better
times may tax him for his
sacred dimes. He never thinks
Of aught but cash; all other
things to him seem trash; the
only books he reads are those
which tell of how a fortune
grows; the only pictures which
appeal to his old heart of rusty
steel, are those which on bank
notes are which decorate
the good long green. He's
worth a million, so they say.
DDS bodikinl Alackadayl |
wouldn't give ten cents a throw
for fifty Jaspers in rowl-Walt
Mason.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08

with him in like manner when
he has objected to being left?
If il is right for mother. how
can it be wrong for him?
Many children are frightened
into being untruthful. A child
naturally considers his mother
a haven of refuge. a being who
can make everything come right.
and happy, indeed, is the one
who can always come fearlessly
to her with his troubles, whether
brought about through some
fault of his own or through ac-
cident; but what Of the one who
comes TO confess some little
fault, expecting sympathy and
guidance. but is met instead
with angry reproach or punish
ment! Will he come next time
and tell mother all about il. or
will he try TO devise means
whereby TO deceive her. and
perhaps finally resort TO down.
right falsehood in order TO es.
cape punishment?
Especially should we guard
against frightening children in
TO obedience with stories of
what will happen them If they
fail TO obey. Imagine, If YOU
can, the feelings of a timid,
nervous child on going 10 bed
by himself after hearing some
dreadful story which he, in his
innocence. believes TO be true;
and when he finds he has been
deceived who can blame him il
he has small regard for the
truth? Other children are led
into untruthfulness by a too
vivid imagination. They do not
mean TO lie, but il seems impos-
sible for them to relate the most
trivial event without adding TO
il until truth is lost sight of in
the effort TO make an interest
ing story. One writer says that
this quality is often indicative
of peculiar mental ability and
should be conserved by direction
into legitimate channels. She
says one way is TO have the
child write in a diary her i'm.
aginative version of events, at
the same time insisting that
her verbal statements concern
ing the same events shall be
absolutely accurate.
In order, then. TO teach our
children truthfulness. we must.
from the very beginning. be
absolutely truthful ourselves.
not only with them. but with
others. But when the tendency
to lie is there. then what is to
be done? They say there is
great power in suggestion. that
we should always expect the
truth. nor by severity make il
too hard to tell. and nine times
out of ten we will get it. When,
however. you are sure a lie has
been told, patiently talk il over
with the child until full con-
fession has been obtained; then
let not the punishment be too
severe; let him understand that
il is the lie for which he is be-
ing punished rather than the
fault the lie was meant TO hide;
and do not be afraid to give him
due praise for his courage in
confessing. Ii will help him
when temptation comes again,
And in the meantime children
should be taught to suppress
truths. especially |
about the personal appearance
Df others. 1t is hard enough
for an unfortunate child TO bear
leformity or whatever his de-
feet may be without being con-
stantly reminded of il by
.houghtless children who have
never been taught to respect the
feelings of others.
1
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
sssserlp,Ion price si.oo per year.

The public should be cautious
regarding the placing of orders
with agents and nonresident
dealers. A warning Of this
kind at this time o. any other
time for that matter will not
go amiss. This is usually the
time of the year when can
vassers. representing outside
firms, get real busy trying to
dispose of goods. Nothing is
known regarding the quality of
the goods sold by them and
there is no come back If they are
not satisfactory. In order to be
on the safe side everybody
should buy from the home mer-
chants.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

In order to Insure a change Of aa
vertlsement the copy for such change
should reach this office not later than
Wednesday, at 8 o'clock p. m. Please
remember this and savs the printer
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-01-08

Foa RENT card. =, ,hI. ofrls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
Trieste is a center of the meer-
schaum pipe industry
TRusTEE,s SALE OF Valuable
-STEALEY HEIGHTS pRnPERTY 70

BY virtue Of authority vested in me by
law and the order Of the United States Dis
trict Court. Northern District of West Vir.;
,ginia, entered In tile matter OF j. Maurice
tJnhnston, bankrupt, in bankruptcy, Aug
ust 9Th, 1915, 1, the undersigned trustee
for said bankrupt, VIII ON
SATURDAY. OCTOBER, l6th, 1918
at one O'clock p. NJ, at the front door Of
the Court House, at Clarksburg, Harrison
County, said District and State, sen n;
public auction to the highest bidder, sub.
ject to eonhrmati ton by said Court: "A
1st-That certain house and lot No. As.
Baker avenue. in stealey Addition to said
lClarksburg, said lot being In the West End
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
Discovery Enables Any
One 70 Haze Curly Hair

onite accidentally some one made the
discovery that the application Of ordinary
id9a5a s1%sriss wssla ssaly turn
ho1rE.f SAa told her friends ahout IL
who in turn told Others and 1pW thousands
of women have Ofited by the infofma-
this method. and tho way the half dries
in such pretty cufis and crinlfles Will
appeal to any one who tries ik.E q 4 'SGE'i
merine with g. clean II, brush before
retiring. The 'efectt unon 9risingl n quite
surprising. the tnrliHess h1y1nf such a
, SsaaE appearance and TIE hair being 30.
be appreciated by the thabitilal user az,
the pespoifmE waving Iron which. h5p4
PLY, can now be discarded, The LIQUID
tanned from any druggist Is neither sticky,
nor greasy. "A few ounces win keen The
hair curly for many weelA,-Mirfor Of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
A Fort Francis Ontario. comapny
has sold Its entire stock Of lumber,
comprising over s,0oO,oM feet, to 4
Minneapolis lumber company.
None Usual to Chamberlain,s.

81 have tried most all Of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It has neye rfailed to give me prompt
relief" writes w. v. Harnar, Mont
pelier, Ind. When you have a cold
give this remedy a trial and see for
yourself what q splendid medicine it
#. obtainable everywhere Aver
tIsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
Many T oplllaI Babies
ARE ENTERED IN THE TfLEGRAM's
Shower Of Cold Campaign
STANDING AT Oclock 2. NJ. Wednesday
SFANDiNG AT & O'clock P. M. Wednesday

some baby in this district
ana e D1se this district i2e9 s12 SIS $50
make eight Babies having prize VIII
pad - pee cent conmisstorfor all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

Producers and Refiners Company
quotes $1.65 for Pennsylvania
crude.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

- n ! J.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

! WONDER WITH WHO
Copyright, 1915, by the New
Last night Dick got over to Eliene's
about 100 and as he came in Eliene
said: Here you, Mr.. Married Man,
give an account of yourself Why
have you left a perfectly good and
radiantIy lovely Wife to the blandish-
ments Of your best friend for hOurs?"
Probably because, as the eyes of
all married men are blinded to the
Vaccinations of their wives Dick
does not realize how tempting MaTgie
is, said MOllie.
Young women, when did you learn
the characteristics of married men?"
asked Pat Sullivan.
well, I have two brothers, both of
whom are married to beautiful wOm-
en-wOmen that other men always
find interesting, and yet each of them
treats his wife more or less like a
doll which, when he is tired of playing
with, he can lay aside with a perfect
" contented frame of mind because
he knows that no other man will
want to play with it. d"
Dick was furious. Mollie. certain
Iy is a fearless and oUtspoken young
woman, for she continued: when l
look about among my married wOm-
en- friends l always say Me for being
an old maid
Talk about the inconsistency of
woman, she isn't in it with a man. Be
fore a man is married he thinks the
girl he is in love with the most fas-
cinating creature he ever met, but as
soon as he marries her he seems to
think that he really does not need to
keep up the little coUrtesies and fiat
teries that won her She becomes
then like his favOrite cigar, some
thing which he knows is all right, but
which all his friends think is execTa-
BILE Men, you know, only smoke an
other mans cigar under protest"
There was a general laugh, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

OF A WIFE
d JIM EDIE IS IN LOVE
;paper Enterprise Association.)
Mollie, who simply delights in being
iconoclastic and Tevels when she is
making Dick angry, 'loOk into your
own heart-have you never been
tempted by your friends wife?"
Every married man in the crowd
shouted 'Neverw and then blushed,
because all the married women got
up simultaneously and with a cour-
tesy murmured Thank you"
''Of course, ] know you are all Sir
Bayards, absolutely above reproach,"
said MoIlie, rather cynicaIly, ''but
also want to tell you that l have never
yet known a woman, married or sin
gle, who was so Unprepossessing that
there was not some kind of a man
ready to tell her a few f1attering lies
and if married man would just re-
alize that if he does not do this to
his wife there is always another man
who is not only willing but glad to
do sO-it would save a lot of mascu-
line pride and feminine heartaches."
"MOllie, you don't know what you
are talking about, said Dick. "a
mans best friends don't make love to
his wife"
"Oh, don't they?" exclaimed Mol
lie. well, if they don't it's because
the wives won't let them-they most
always try if the wife appeals to
them"
81 don't think you are right, Mol
lie, " said Pat Sullivan. 'I have never
felt an inclination to make love to
any of my friends wives"
That's just it. said MoIIie you
never had the inclination to do so,
but if you did would the knowledge
that she was your friends wife keep
you from doing 500"
Love, my dear Mollie," spoke up
Harry Symone, 'fs a queer thing. 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

NDER WITH WHOM JIM EDlE IS IN LOVE
1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise ASSOCIATE
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
PLANS BUILDING AS
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Purposes Novel Structure at
Eighteenth Street and Co.
Iumbia Road.


A elaborate auditorium for motion
pictures and varied entertainment of
nm educational ehar actcr. will be erect
cd soon at the southwest corner of
Eighteenth street and Columbia road
northwest by George r. Smallwood. who
IL the owner, after plans drawn by Ar
chitcct Reginald w. Geare.
MIR. smallwood doclnros that nothing
b,t motion nic,rra y, .,,a 49,. ~
',. p'.'u'eS VI tue n'she' a"u
more cu'turai Typo VIII he shown. and
building will be give, ovcr IN Ioct,,rcs
Or otbo, o,,or,,in,,, =, S,,,la,.
'''''''"' VI MS"
cnnracter'
Tho structure will cost nearly 800 COO.
II will be two stories high. the first
story 70 be hu,I, q, o,,o. ,n,,a, r,,,,,o,,
80 i,,,o..o :" o''er eo"s . "u''o",
OF limestone ana the upper story OF
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
TOXIC APARTMENTS
IN $4,000 TRADE
Three. Story Structure, Yielding
$500 Rental Annually, Is
Transferred.

The Toxic apartment building. &!S
School street northwest. has been
transferred from Edgar w. Davis
and wife to Frances II. Clark and
RGcf ael T.. Trimble for about 100000.
The apartment Is three story
structure. with eighteen suites vary
ing uOni one to four rooms. 1t pro-
duces an annual rental Of about
50. 500.
The structure is an attractive
scheme Of building. III light mottle
brick, topped by red iii" roof. IT
H. declared to have a tendency to-
ward the Japanese type Of architec-
turc. II fronts fUrty-two feet In
School street and IL ITO feet deep.
In connection with this deal Mr..
Davis acquired in trade three dwell
linFs, three lots. and livery stable,
also n cash consideration in trust.
ri" three dwellings are twO-story
nSM9 -, S}Tr@ase,'05TSSS - - >,S SG@ ~,
uOrth'' we. li,..r st,hir md ~"
lots 81 T. street roiGpcu TNsp,y-
s"COro 1rd fyveniN -iHi"d stra"ls. and
a lot. S"N.ntr root T"nl. in Thud
street. Ecar Florida avenue in Le-
droit park section.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
Only Two Big Permits
Issued Here This Week

Building activities this week as reg
istercd by the Issuance of building per-
mits at the office OF the building In
spcctor were marked only by two per-
mits for building operations involving
moro than $4,000 investment. Though
the volume OF permits was large. they
mostly featured repair work of a small
er type. and an occasional residence OF
more than 5000 cost.
Francis G. Carol took out a permit
to build a threc-storied brick store at
l7I Twelfth street northwest. estimated
to cost $4,000. 1t will front IS feet In
Twelfth street and be 70 feet deep.
The handsome three-story and base.
ment home to be built for ID. J. Gala.
han. ut 2l+ Wyoming avenue northwest
II will cost about $4,000. The architect
Is George N. Ray
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
ANACOSTIA.

beginning tomorrow and continuing
through November Z special series OF
revival meetings are to be conducted in
the Anacostia Baptist Church under the
leadership Of Evangelist S. W. Ken
drick. of the Southern Home mission
board. Circulars inviting every one to
these meetings are being distributed TO-
day and the pastor. the Rev. DR., Henry
T. Cousins. believes that this revival
VIII be the most successful ever con-
Quoted in the church.
Cottage prayer meetings have bcen
held at the homes Of several members
to prepare for the REVEALS.
Mrs Charles r. Burr entertained the
members or the Friendly League of
Anacostia at her home in Valley place
yesterday.
Topics of current interest were dis
Cussed and refreshments served Thurs
day night. the members of the league
and their husbands were entertained nv
MIR. and Mrs. l.. j. smith at their home
in Maple View avenue 1t being the
anniversary of their wedding.
Mrs George NJ. Cummings entertained
several members of the missionary
board of the Garden Memorial Prcsby-
terrain Church at her home in Valley
place last night, when plans for future
activities in behalf of Russians were
outlined.
Mineola Tribe. No. II. Improved Order
OF Red Men, met last night in the
Masonic Hall. and conferred degrees.
DIR. Henry w. TinNctt, who recently at
tended the convention of the order in
Chicago. told OF some of the work &c
complished there.
November 10 and II will be the dates
for the annual luncheon for the benefit
of the Episcopal Home for Children.
The affair will be held in the Old Ma
sonic Temple. Tickets are being dis
tributed through Mrs. william Scantle-
bury. chairman.
Funeral services for James o. Boyce,
husband OF Mrs. Jane T.. BoyCe. who
died at his residence, 2Ol6 Sixteenth
street. Wednesday, were held this after
noon, followed by intermcnt in Congress
sional Cemetery. Mr.. Boyce was TWEEN
ty-scven years old and had been i'll a
long time. His wife before her mar
riage was Miss Jane l.. Torncy.
The Rev. G. =. Sparkling, rector OF
Christ Church. Georgetown. is to de-
liver special sermon to men tomorrow
night in Emmanuel church.
Motion pictures were shown last night
In Hitchcock Hall at the Government
Hospital for the Insane, for the benefit
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
MALADY, NOT KICK,
KILLED SCHOOLBOY

Police do not believe the death Of
Craven King. thirteen years old, Of
1924 Twenty-ninth street. was caused
by the school boy hGht in which he was
said to have been kicked in the spine.
The bows father. Edward King, said he
had taken no further steps to inquire
into the matter. Tho bows in the fight
were several years younger than King
the police said.
Bernard T. Ianncy, supervising prin-
cipal of the division in which tho Corr
coran school which the boy attended
IL situated said an inquiry by him had
failed to determine the identity Or the
bows declared to have injured King
PHYSICIANS said that he died of corchro
spinal meningitis which had been in
cipcnt for several years. Police say
they will take no further action.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
EVANSVILLE.

The Republican state central com
mittee for Prince George county has
nominated oliver S. Metzerott, of Chill
lum district for the house of delegates
in place of DIR. Joseph Riley Hunt, of
Laurel, who died last Monday night.
Mr.. Metzerott is one of the Republican
county leaders. and is u member OF
the board of trustees Of the Narv'a NJ
os Cpr,rptipp
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
Homes Sell Quickly.

w. G. Allard reports rapid sale Of
the two-stOry attic and cellar properties
he has built. The dwellings are sub
stantially built and each has large
enclosed sleeping porch.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
Four Hurt as Filler Hits
Accommodation Train

BEAVER FALLS, Pa. Oct. u.-your
persons were injured when the Beaver
Falls accommodation train and the
Buffalo fter collided here early today.
Fog is said to have been responsible
for the collision.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23

The MIiiwood Hun ing '!uh t"'eu' .
~ porticips ed in an eNc.'ioS soon
hunI, whicn rCsuttcd in i bog OF ,hreo
,coons and four 'possums. Those who
took part Included Miss Nellie Pun
phrey, Miss Grace Humphrey. Miss
dorothy CLANCY, Miss Elsie Grierson.
Miss Winnifred humphrey. and Mes"r*
Ford Cofrren, John SturlinEs. Robert
Grierson. Dewey Bafiord. j. w. Gricr-
son. Harry Humphrey, and Stanley
pumDhrcy.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23

The Ladies' Benevolent Society of st.
Teresas Church has issued tickets for
benefit performance at POLLS Thcater
November |. to reduce the debt on the
school in V street.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23

The board of county commissioners
has appointed Thomas j. Lewis con-
stable for Evansville district ana
George f.. Hartley constable for Bld-
densburg district. John u. Smith. road
director, was ordered paid s2S2.O5 tor
building Il bridge at Tile Lane over
the Paint branch. G. II. Walker was
awarded the contract to construct
reinforced concrete Culv"rt with con-
crete bottom on Rollins avenue, Cap
itol Heights.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
ROCKVILLE.

DR. Israel G. Waricld. leading
uo,tcrnnt of Senator Blair Lee and
Garnet Etchison, Il member of the
on,i-Icc faction of the Democratic
rnrty In this county. are rival aspir'
ants for the appointmchl hS post
rIa.tor at Gaithcrsburg, this county.
succeed Richard II. Miles. who's"
term win expire next spring. The
oppointmcnt viii be mad" upon inc
INSTRUMENTATION of Congressman
David j. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23

of the inmates and employees. The
entertainment was in charge Of DR.. AL
fred Glascock OF the medical stan.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23

The Young Mems Club of Upper
Marlboro will hold Il dance at the
Farmers Hotel on the evening Of
October 20.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23

Miss Margaret Martin, who has been
visiting friends at WcStwood. mas re-
turned to her home in Baden.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23

Among the couples married in Rock
vile within tho last day or two were
n,,dIoy stevenson, both of Wash
i ir@Gt%y b ~: the Rov, Snmu"l i. White,
OF the Baptist church. and Miss lIrly .i
]. Hunter and Albert u. Smlth h"tn
Of Washington. by the Key; ~ ~
barnes, pastor of the CHRISTIAN
church, both ceremonies taking place
Mt the homes OF the ministers,
harrison G. Ward las withdrawn
as n Republican candidate for Judge
Of the orphans court for this county,
leaving only two Republicans in the
ficld for the three positions to be-
fIlcd--Hcnry c. CLANCY and John H..
WCodiCld.
John =. Lawson, gCvcrtY-twO years
old. is dead at his HON" near Clarks-
burg. lTc had been i'll long tim"
of ComnliCntiOn "f dis oS"S. MI
Lawson lived in This county forty
wears He was n farmer.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23

The Rev. G. =. Sparkling, rector of
Christ Church. Georgetown, Is to de-
liver special sermon to men tomorrow
night in Emmanuel Church.