davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
Edward D. Bryant, Donald; I'll.
bridge D. Wells, Port Branch; Win:
ford g. Whiteman, Monavtlle; 4. q.
Milan, Winter; and James n. Curry,
Glen Falls.

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins. Of
Morgantown, have been in the city
for several days, stopping with; Mr.
and Mrs. William Hit at the Shore
ham. lgs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

!. Snbstitutlons: Marshall--Raper,f for Cal
laxay. Thorhburg for Bates, Bates for
.ThornburF, Mullen for Carter, Torchs
downs: Sutton. Turnbull . GoaiS from
Hayes 2. Referee, Maxwell
of Ohio State. Umpire, Darcy. Of Heidei.
berg. Head linesinan. Kali. Of Ohio Ned
les. Time Of quarters. 10 minutes each.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Miss Laura Neale. Of Parkersbnrg.
Is visiting Miss EIoise. the daughter.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Robert An
derson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

4 William H. Pettus has been ap-
pointed pdsth6sf0r ~ Emerson,
Raleigh county, sgsceeding Charles
10. farrell.
y Commissions have been issued 10.
postnasters Of the fourth elass ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

The $4,000 bail given for the APP
pearance in cours hare of Margaret
Stout. was ordered by the court to
be paid by her bondsman, Charles
Ray. who informed the court Of.
ticials that he was unable to produce
the woman at the bar. The woman
was at large Under bonds while the
highest court in the District Of Co
siumbia passed on the validity OF her
sentence to two years imprisonment
for violating the Kenyon law. The
verdict Of the lower court was suS-
tanned; but when the officers went
to find the woman she had yamoos-
ed. She lisa native of Writ county,
w. Va, 50: she informed the court
authorities.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

t-Sisl.N -li- - z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
How Bobby Earned
His Wish.
Ry MARY COUSE, Age 10.

Bobby was a little lame boy, eleven
wears old. He had sister called
Marion Bobby's only wish was that
he could go just once to the country.
But mis- mother was poor, so he could
not 60.
Marion went to school every day, and
Robby went 20 a school where he
learned carpentry. The teacher had
offered a prize of s. to the boy who
made the best table. Bobby had not
told his mother. because he was going
10 try to win 1t.
The next week Bobby came home
with the bill in his pocket. At last
there was enough money TO buy tickets
for Marion and himself TO go to the
country. They were going to see their
Aunt Mabel. as their mother said she
would stay at home. and Aunt Mabel
said she would keep Marion and Bobby
nj her home in the country for three
weeks. Bobby was very happy, for al
last he was going to the country and,
What was better, he had earned the
money himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

sharp beak with which to peck under
the bark for grubs.
what is Brother Rabbit trying to
do ," asked Miss Woodpecker.
HE is probably trying to do some
thing which he has seen somebody else
do" laughed Granny Rabbit. "He al
ways has some new notion"
Just then Brother Rabbit fell from
the tree and struck the ground so hard
that he lost his breath
Dear. dear" said Miss Woodpecker,
"1et me take the bowl Brother Rab-
Bit" and she ran lightly up the tree
and pecked and pecked until. in a few
minutes, she had gathered plenty Of
sweet grubs for dinner
Il shall never try to peck for grubs
again." said Brother Rabbit, decidedly,
while Granny Rabbit was tying up the
bump on his head where he had hurt
himself.
please DON'T" said Miss Wood
pecker, ct is better to leave the peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

called horse 1t is because he is very obglng and
carries little boys his back
He cannot travel as well the land as he can swim
but he thrives quite well the land as in the water
And he can breathe for long time under water, and
,hen breathe in different way when he comes TO the
surface And then for long while he will rest on the
land This one, you is quite at home there And
he isn't at all afraid Of his keeper or the little boy
And wrat more remarkable is the fact that the little
Gov isn't in the least afraid Of him He was tiny DIT
frightened at first bat after he had once had the cour
age 10 sit on the back of the walTus while 1t slipped
and souirmed slowly along he wanted to do 1t very
often again.
On. d.v the keeper asked him If he knew what the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

would not obey her mother. II was
June, and the l4th would be Mabel's
birthday. Mabel had been to many
birthday parties, and she wanted to
have one She asked her mother, and
her mother said "Yes." if she promised
she would be good Mabel promised.
The 14th came, and Mabel had her
party out under the shady maple tree.
She had very nice time, but she did
rot keep her promise long, for one day
her mother asked her to go to the store
to get a loaf Of bread Mabel said, 81
do not want to-" Her mother had
planned 70 take her 20 the beach that
day for a picnic, and she wanted Mabel
to 90 for the bread so she could make
sandwiches. She told Mabel what she
had planned, but that she would not
take her now.
After that Mabel always behaved bet
ter She said 81 will never be bad
again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

age. and ! will forever be deeply CRATE
full TO You. With wealth and happiness
| will repay YOU, pretty Carnation.
See, ! have for you most beautiful
kmonos and slippers"
As he said this ne touche Carnation
lightly on the shoulder. and she was
clothed in beautiful garments Then he
touched the broken bits OF the saucer
and they turned into beautiful furni-
ture and flowers. He said to Carna-
ton: u will see that you are never i'm
want Every week you will get enough
yens N support you, and n YOU rest
and don't cry any more your eyes will
soon be we'll again. So don't be angry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13


- nee upon time mere i''e" >
Nttle cir, IN Japan whose nam
was Carnauon she "Eea WIN
her sfan'h''.'' 49,. o-.-d.
ana N''""'''" .-.-. .r,h~o;d.
mother ana I''''' '' ,-...- -.
cry "orN' '"' '~'.' ',',,..' 49, -,ost
o'oSS'.''s ''''1 C......or us ,
oth'r '''''' .'', .-I ha. ,,~s,d.
very pretty '',''' 49,. ,ocanso
mother was '''> 49, Go.
she was " '~' ~, 80 ALL not
ton was ''''
mind "''".'-'
A rich little ~.Il ncarc a'ou' '"'
nations splendid work and called al
her house % buy some embroidery
immediately she noticed how pretty
Carna,.on was ard felt yc,y disrleesed.
She Thought it unfair that a poor IN
known LITTLE girl should be so pretty
while she. the daughter Of very "'n
parents. was very homc.y and not al.
the beautiful chcrry-bloesomed Nmo-
nos or sashcs IN the world could MAKE
her pretty. She was very SENS"
little girl, and that is what MADE her
look homcly.
One day Carnations grandmother
died. and she was left very lonely
From grieving and crying her eyes be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

walrus ate for his dinner And then
the keeper added: "Hc is very young,
only two years old. 10 you know
what you had 20 cat when you were
ONLY two years old?" And the little boy
nodded and wondered if they gave oat-
meal and such things 20 the walrus,
So he opened his eyes wide in Won
der as he watched the keeper so of
and get two huge pals, one in each
hand. And onto a big white plate he
spilled shredded Goldfish from the one
pail. And in the other was a big pile Of
soft clans. is that VIVA. a two-year-
old walrus cats" he asked. And the
keeper smiled. and called 10 the walrus,
who made his funny little noise, and
waddled over 90 his luncheon. And he
didn't even stop to sniff twice. but put
his mouth and bristlnc whiskers into
his most delightful meal Of the day.
90 you know" asked the keeper,
whose name is Nj Charles Snyder,
that the walrus Is tho most expensive
animal in the Bronx Zoo? He eats up
about five dollars every single day
ooh" said the little boy, land he is
only two years old. Just think what
he viii cat when he gets to be as old
as am. am five and three-quarters,"
he said. and looked down in wonder at
The walru. citing AZ his fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
THE PRINCE or
THE MAGIC CUP

II was pretty cup. but IN what way
could j. bring her good fortune? Sure
ly no cup and saucer could he worth
great deal, even II it were Of solid
gold or silver But she decided she
would make herself a cup Of tea and
drink out OF the treasured cup. And
it would seem as if her grandmother
were near her.
There was only a wee mite Of tea
'left in the house. and Carnation was
wondering what she would do when it
vas gone. Ru: she made herself a cup
Of tea, determining TO forget her un-
happy position for the time being
Then she sat down az the table and
pretended to herself that her grand
mother was near her and that her eyes
were we'll again and she had plenty Of
work 20 do.
Just then some one knocked at the
door, and the rich little girl stood be
fore her. She came toward Carnation
and immediately noticed the cup and
saucer. and said, "That is a pretty CUP
and saucer you have there will give
YOU ten yen for it,
But [ cannot sell b." said Carna-
ton; 1T IS an inheritance from my
family"
You are so poor and your eyes are
troubling you. ! should think you would
be glad to sell tina, cup and saucer
And you could not earn ten yen in a
week az your embroidery work. angrily
replied the rich little girl
81 am sorry, said Carnauon. 81
know am very poor and OF able TO
work lust nov. but J cannot give up my
beloved cup and saucer II seems 10
me as II my ancestors themselves
would be angry If 1 parted with this
Gun and saucer that my grandmother
babe me guard so carefully
Then the other giIl became very
angry. because she had been accus-
toned 20 getting everything she want
ed And TO think, here was r poor.
miserable little girl who would not sell
her cup and saucer after she had Of
fered her a ridiculously big price for
IT, Ten yen would have bought dozens
Of cups and saucers, but she had taken
a fancy 10 that one. She hated the
poor girl for not letting her have IT,
Carnation raised the treasured cup 10
her lips 10 drink her tea, and the rich
girl rushed over 10 her and knocked the
cup out Of her hands. II fell in spin
ters on the floor. and the other girl
laughed loudly and ran out Of the
house.
Poor CarnStion uttered a cry Of de-
spair and fell on the floor in tears She
felt then she did not want 10 live; her
only treasure m the world vas gone.
on. how cruel was fate 20 her.
IN the mids, Of her tears she thought
she heard a voice calling her name. II
was q voice rich and loving. Rise, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
SOME OF OUR YOUNG
READERS ARE AUTHORS

We'll" said her mother, you o' =
have to play with him. then.
"Well, then, every time Aunt vs. {.
comes won't say How DO you "
to her"
"why. Rose" said her mother y.
should always be kind 70 your
Mary"
"Well. I will say. How do you ~
TO be kind 70 Aunt Mary. l.,
So every time Aunt Mary came - :
her dog Rose said. "How DO you -,
So Rose was kind 20 eyeryo0''
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

with the wicked rich girl, for through
her you have me into your rightful
inheritance; and some day when you
are grown up | shall come back and
we will get married
About five years later the Prince
came back and claimed Carnation for
his bride. Comfort and good food had
made Carnation much prettier, and she
was very happy. No one wanted to
marry the rich girl, for she had grown
much uglier, and in her despair and
anger she threw herself out Of win
dow and was killed.
Carnation lived 10 be very old and
was happy all her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Carnation dear whispered the voice.
Weep no more. for ! have come, and
Will be with sou always, II you want
me TO-"
Camaton raised her head and 10 her
astonishment she saw standing before
her a beautiful young mandarin prince.
HIS garments were richly embroidered
IN gold. and his face was kind.
Carnation gazed al him, beWildered.
Who are your she asked.
Il am Prince Tsang Ski" he replied.
i was on your teacup -bewitched in
the fan, many years ago. Only by
breaking the cup could live again.
lou have released me from my bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
r O S Z AND HER
AUNT n AIRY
BY FLORENCE ROBERTSON aged 81.

One Sunday evening Rose and her
mother were looking out of the win
low. Soon Rose said, Look, mother,
there comes Aunt Mary down the
street. She has her little dog with her
do not like that dog"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

ing to our family, dear Brother sas-
bit. You see, we know how"
That night Brother Rabbit sat BE-
fore his door, looking up at the san
and thinking.
He Realizes Re Cannot Initiate Ri
Friends.
81 see that it is not good for ne .
copy what my friends DO" he said
Then he went IN and took dovn b.
books and began TO study hard. ne
studied and studied until he was EiH'
than all the other animals in t''
woods: and until he knew how 70 n'i'
magic and do marvellous tricks, s'f'
best Of all. he studied how to help DIS
friends who were not as learned -
himself. So Brother Rabbit became
a conjurer. he was born 20 be 10 :"
beginning, and the animals rsspe'Ha
him so much that they brought nin
presents every day; then be die n''
have to try to fish like Henry ot's''
nor to peck grubs like Miss No0a'
pecker, nor did he have to try 70 "
ANYTHING which he could not CO.
The End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Little Miss Onion

Little Miss Onion is just like me,
Dressed up in winter warm as can be-
LAYERS of undercothes till you can't rest,
Then brown coat. and Miss Onion is dressed;
Little Miss Onion looks round as ball,
Really, she hasn't waist line at all!
Little Miss Onion in summer is slim,
Straight up and down, and surprisingly trim
Dressed all in white with trimming of green,
lust as am-when my white dress is clean;
What did she do with that tight one she wore?
By GRACE McKINSTRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

One morning when feeding the chickens May found
a great any feathers strenn over the ground
She shouted, - have an idea that's Just fine!
Please somebody bring me some scissors and twIne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

ONE day Brother Rabbit was sit
I ting by the spring, admiring the
reflection of his wonderful ears
in the clear water. He heard a noise
in the tree above him. Tap, tap, tap"
and again, tap, tap, tap" as if some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Not So Easy as 1t Looks to Run Up
Tree.

When Miss Woodpecker came,
Brother Rabbit took a little wooden
bowl and tried to run lightly up the
trunk of a tree, as ne had seen her do;
but his feet were not made right and
did not cling TO the bark like Miss
Woodpecker's feet; besides. ne had no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Nab els Punt 8 h -
mAeEAG.

By DOROTHEA SIMONS. Age 3.
Once there lived a very naughty lit
tie girl whose nsme was Mabel. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

The fat chiId's fat father heard cries of alarm
And saved her before they had done any harm.
He snatched off Joe's headdress, but all got away
81 hope he won't wear it and scalp US" said May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
MIR. Rabbit Learns It's Not Wise to Initiate
This Time Miss WoOdpe ecker
Teaches Him His LessOm-That
Rabbits Are Not Supposed TO
Rum Up the TRUNKS Of Trees.

I one wanted him to look up. Brother
Rabbit spied Miss Woodpecker, who
was calling to him.
Hello, Brother Rabbit" said she,
what are you doing down there
Trying to think how will get my
dinner" replied Brother Rabbit, cheer
fully.
Come home with me, Brother Rab-
Bit" said Miss woodpecker, land we
will have a party"
So Brother Rabbit took dinner with
Miss Woodpecker that day. He
watched her take little wooden bowl
and run daintily up and down the trees,
gathering sweet grubs from the bark
with her sharp bill; in no time at all,
she had enough for the family dinner.
How easy!" though Brother Rabbit.
"Why cannot I do that" and he made
up his mind to try.
He Returns the Invitation.
! "On Tuesday you must take dinner
with me, Miss Woodpecker!" said
Brother Rabbit, gayly, as he was leav-
ing the Woodpecker horne.
Thank YOU said Miss Woodpecker
81 will surely come
On Tuesday, Brother Rabbit re-
marked to his grandmother, Miss
Woodpecker will take dinner with US
to-day
Dinner" exclaimed Granny Rabbit,
there is not one bite to eat in this
whole house. What shall we do,
Brother Rabbit"
"Just leave that to me. Granny
dear" said Brother Rabbit, I'VE shall
have plenty"
Granny Rabbit shook her head, and
said, What notion have YOU in your
head to-day, Brother Rabbit"
Brother Rabbit laughed and kissed
his grandmother RICH. on her wiggly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
The Amtic + armily's AIpI

She told them her plan and before long each child
Wss wonderfully changed to Indian wild!
"We're of on the warpath," cried Joe with shout
"We'I scalp the first person who dares venture OUT!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

He scarcely had spoken when two little girls
Passed by and he grabbed at the fat one with curiS
The other ran away shrieking with fear,
For Indian warwhoops are frightful to hear!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Initials PSYCHE Finals
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-15
PHENOMENAL WnrAf YIELD
New Record For Montana Claimed on
Ranch Near Manhattan--Rain
Delay Harvesting.

Bozeman.--A phenomenal yield of
winter wheat is reported on the Rich
ard Quint ranch west of Manhattan.
An average yield per acre of 81 BUSH
els is claimed in field of 80 acres
of Turkey red wheat. This figure will
establish new record for Montana.
E. w. Radford, in charge of thresh-
ing machine and outfit, is authority
for the report.
The field had been threshed over
with the exception of one acre.
The total yield from the field so far
is enough to average so bushels per
acre, and the remainder will raise the
average, according to Mr.. Radford.
The same outfit recently threshed
out 1876 acres for G. S. Black, near
Manhattan, which averaged we'll above
40 bushels per acre, and a part yield
ed 81 bushels. Harvesting is being de-
layed in Gallatin county by the rain.
One rancher estimates 4 per cent of
the grain has been threshed up to
date.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-15
THROW GOLD FROM WINDOW
Detected - $4,000 Recovered -
$1,000 in Diamonds Missing.

Butte.-Robbers entered the room Of
John Curry, state agent of punch
board" concern. at the Butte hotel at
midnight, and stole $500 in $3.50 gold
pieces and $1,000 worth of diamonds.
A chambermaid who saw two men
enter Gurry's room called the police.
James Bourgoyne and Thomas Costel-
10 were arrested in Bourgoyne's apart
ments in the same hotel, but not un-
til after the police had burst in the
door.
In the meantime the pair had drop
ped enough gold pieces in the hotel
court to fill wash bowl and water
pitcher, all of which the police recov-
cred.
While being taken to police head
quarters the men attempted to escape,
and there was another sprinkling of
gold coins. A crowd assisted the po-
lice in recovering the money.
At the station 500 in gold pieces
was found in one of the suspects
shoes, and $40 more in the socks of
the other, making a total of $4,000 re-
covered.
The diamonds have not been found.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-15
Sheridan Co. "Drys" Persistent.

Plentywood. = Even though the
"drys" in Sheridan county failed to
get the county commissioners to grant
a special election, it does not appear
that the crusade against saloons has
ended by any means. S. j. Freitheim,
Synod Lutheran minister of this city
and leader Of the 'drys" is out with
circular letter which declares the
"wets" secured their withdrawal petit
lions through misrepresentation and
fraud, and that the fight against the
saloons has just started. There is
some talk of the "drys" appealing from
the action of the commissioners in re-
fusing the special election.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-15
PoSToFFIcE FOR KALISPELL
ted For Building Cleared $780,
600 Appropriated For Purpose.

Observation-Disclosures Sam Hilburr
is in receipt of communication from
the postmaster general at Washington
stating that the building had been or
dered removed within 60 days from the
site selected for a federal building in
this city. The site is at the corner of
First avenue east and Second street.
The letter to Mr.. Hilburn did not
state what the program is, but it is
naturally causing great deal of con-
lecture, and many are of the opinion
that it means the commencement of
excavation and construction this fall.
An appropriation of 100000 was
made by congress in 1910 for the con-
struction of a federal building in Kali
ispell.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-15
Suicide Wrote Will On Hat.

Lewistown.-In the land contest Of
Siever o. Fjernstad against the home
stead entry of the late Willard Bald
win, Walter ]. Winnett appears as in
tervenor. Baldwin went suddenly in
sane in the Winnett section last year
and although he thought highly of Mr.
Winnett, for whom he worked, he
burned down stable and sheep sheds
belonging to him. He then left note
of warning against pursuit and started
off, heavily armed. Citizens succeed
ed in surrounding him while he was
hiding. Baldwin seemed to recover
his senses and realize what he had
done, as he wrote his will on the rim
of his hat and left everything he
owned to Mr.. Winnett He then shot
himself. 1t is on the strength of this
remarkable will that Mr.. Winnett
comes into the contest.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-15
Sophomore Class Defends Flag.

Bozeman.-One thousand keenly ex-
cited spectators saw the sophomore
class of the college drag the strug-
Cling freshmen through the cold wa
ter and Shiny weeds of the historic
frog pond in the ninth annual tug Of
war and then watched the second
year men make their victory complete
by successfully defending their class
pennant. 30 feet high, on the glazed
flag pole, from attack from the year
lings" for 80 minutes. But the second
year men have little to gloat over in
their fiag-pole contest, for the rules
of the uneven contest made the new
corners task virtually an impossible
one.