davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Miss Mary Roach of Winnipeg,
Canada, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
A. E. Seitz.
Gust Paul has commenced the
erection of q Z room, two story
house in the east part of town.
Frank Robel is putting up q
five-room bungalow adjoining his
present residence on the east side.
Miss Gladys Olson returned SUM-
day from Hartford beach. where
she had enjoyed an outing with
Louise Flett.
The Endeavor society is still gath
ering waste paper, old magazines
and rags, and asks those who have
any to dispose Of to phone Miss
Alice Coulter
Miss Bernice Rawson visited her
sister, Mrs. H. S. Hill, at chautau-
qua park the first Of the week.
Miss Bernice was accompanied by
Master Boyd DeMalignon, whose
mother was also at the lake.
Mrs. c.. p. Baker and family
moved to Duluth the first Of the
week, where Mr.. Baker has been
employed in the railroad offices for
the past two months.
A fine little seven pound daugh-
ter arrived at the home of George
Bury last week Friday. This young
lady is Lucky seven,' in the
family, and you cant convince
George that Friday isn't the best
day of the week.
Friends of the E. S. Healy fami-
~, former residets Of this city.
now of Glenburn, N. D, will regret
to hear that Mrs. Healy has been
obliged to go to the hospital at
Minot for al operation on one of
her limbs. They hope for her
bRCCOy lCNONC1y.
Mrs. Robert Walker has returned
home from Portage, Wis, where
she had been visiting during July.
Her oldest daughter, Christine, who
had been away from home for about
even weeks, during the school
vacation returned with her.
Rev and Mrs Harry Evans plan
an auto trip to Ipswich this week.
Rev. Evans is moderator of the
Northern Association Of Congre-
gational churches this year, and
makes the trip to attend the meet
ing of the program committee to
be held in that city early next
week.
Chas. N. Nav, a brother of DR..
Nav Of this city, spent several
days during the week past it'll his
brother in Milbank, and left Tues
day for Litchfield. Mimi. to visit a
sister. His home is in Boise City,
Idaho.
Aug. Schmidt, with his son and
two daughters passed through town
via the auto route last Saturday.
Mr.. Schmidt kept a butcher shop in
Big Stone and Ortonville twenty
years ago, but is now in the meat
business at Selby, this state.
Editor Harry DeTunc Of the
Harden, (Mont.) Tribune. spent a
couple Of days last week with Mil
bank friends and his old home here.
Harry is getting along nicely in his
Montana home. and is in a healthy
condition, physically, financially
and every other way, all Of which
his old friends are pleased to note.
The Bank of Commerce will open
for busiess in the near future. The
bank will occupy temporary quart
ers, just north Of where their build
ing is being erected. The New
Bank will work under the State
Guaranty Law, in which the de-
posts Of the bank will be absolute
~ guaranteed against loss. The
stockholders of the institution are
Milbank people whom you know
we'll. The active officers are men
Of experience and well qualified for
the positions which they hold, and
are deserving Of q portion Of your
business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
DOROTHY DoDD

qShoes, Pomps and Slippers, for ladies
are the best ever shown for comport and
style. Ask the lady who wears a Doro-
thy Dodd shoe and you will be convinced
that we are telling you facts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
E.. v. D's

GYou cannot come to our store and say
that we can't fit you in any kind of
B. Y. D. underwear you may ask for
short or long sleeves; no sleeves, long,
medium or short legs, in fact any kind
you want we can give them to you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
Hart Schaffner = Marx

lIhe Hart Schaffner & Marx clothine
are known everywhere and a suit of so
known a firm aught to be convincing
proof that there are no better made.
Join THE Million Mems Club that
wears Hart Schaffner & Marx suits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
On Account of Its Double Har-
Dor, Says the National
Geographic Society.

WASHINGTON, oct. 13-"The
city of NTytilene, where the reyoIu-
tiQnary movement against Greece's
non-participation in the war closely
followed the outbreak in the chiei
towns of Crete, has oeen part Of
the Greek nation an even shorter
time than the latter cities. As the
capital OF the island OF Lesbos talso
called Mytilene) it cast of Turkish
rule at the end OF the second Bal
kan war Cl91@), and came once more
under the sway Of Its ancient mis-
tress, Athens says today's war
geography bulletin Of the National
Geographical Society.
Originally Mytilene Is supposed 10
have occupied a small insland Off the
southern shore OF the larger island
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Stocy-Adams, stetson, w. l..
Douglas, Ro1ston, Strong and
Garfield, Just Wright Shoes.

insures the man that here can be had all that is de
pendable in good footwear-reasonably priced
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
BLANKETS.

Again call attention here to the fine stock of
Blankets we are showing this season. We feel we
cannot say too much about this line of Blankets for
we know we have the strongest line in this part of
the country. We can give you strictly aIl-wool
Blankets at from $500 pair up, and we know we
have merchandise that no one else in this country is
showing at the price. Just come in and we shall be
glad to prove this. The proof of the advertisement
is in the actual merchandise behind it,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
78 EE
The D. NJ. Ogden Co. H nissan:
McCalA's
atternS
Pretty New Costumes for Fail and
Winter Wear Just In

9ecda! Suits
special Waists al bought
York all the latest styles OF the We showing the
things being displayed Fifth Avenue
Fifth Avenue prices Our window will give idea of the wealth pref
Of this city and surrounding country # different from
day. here and will spec
sale this time the year. remember YOU
paying the garment offered at
reduction on that account he such thing bargain
here elsewhere YOU PAY FOR WHAT YOU GET We
glad have you look our line Of suits Coats Dresses Skirts Waists
because have merchandise that class
cloth to trade
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Special
FOOTWEAR
For the Boy

First of all, Nus
baum Shoes for
Boys must WEAR.
We see to It that the
making OF our shoes
insures that. And
they must have as
IN IL c h distinctive
ness OF design as
their elders - and
they've got 1t. You
must have ample va
riety to choose from
and that's here
also as well as the
reasonableness of
the prices on our IA
nous make Shoes
II. for boys
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

Our Boys and Children's Dept-Larger and
more complete than ever before-now located
above our $40 and SIS Suit Store-3O6 Main St.,
next to Merchants National Bank
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
The man Who was forgotten

Fall Shirts have
been selected with
particular care this
season. We're now
showing all the new
"Manhatt a ms /" in
Silks, F'lanncls, SILK
and Flannel, Mad
ras, Russian. Cords.
etc. You can only
see these famous
make Shirts here. in
Clarksburg. They
represent the best
that the entire Shirt
market affords. The
prices range from
%i.7J up. Nus
baum's, Main st.
There Is swing"
to all our new Fall
Neckwear this sea
son the choicest
ranges OF imported
Silks in beautiful
and stunning de-
signs, many shown
exclusively by US
are now displayed In
our Main street
quarters. Prices soc
mp for all that's
new in Fall Neck
wear.
You win find the
height OF enjoyment
in a Bradley" all
wool Sweater. Big,
warm, husky shak-
ers with the Bradley
label. telling you
that there IS even a
best make in Sweat
ers the Bradley"
More women now
than ever before are
wearing these mems
sweaters that's the
style now. 1t gives
them the proper
sport atmosphere
the swa gger. jaunty
freedom in these
celebrated m a k e
Sweaters. They're
here in the largest
variety OF beautiful
colOrings. r h e
prices range from
$3.50 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

gether in one place or another for the
common easement of food and talk. and
talk, and talk. The Pencils were a
part of each of these groups. One suS-
poets. though no one hints at such a
thing, that they were in truth the CEN
ter of them. 1t is Mrs. Pennell who
here tells US some of the innumerable
art themes that were nightly threshed
out. only to bound up the following
night. unscathed. and ready for a new
onslaught And beside the pleasure Of
an inexhaustible subject. one, through
the good offices of Mrs. Pennell, gath
ers certain picturesque airs and atmos-
pheres out of Venice and Rome, out
of Paris. and. above all, out of London
itself. Here in the Pencils own place
maybe house. maybe quarters.
maybe rooms. All one remembers is
that it was high and overlooked the
Thames-there was always a pande
monium of good English talk on the
part of Henley. and Bob Stevenson. the
cousin of Louis Robert. and Beardsley,
and Whistler. and j." and. besides. a
group of young writer's and artists.
Mrs. Pennell appears not to have
talked much. She did better. She lis
tened. and interpreted. and composed.
And by reason of this good service we
have these spirited and captivating
pictures of artist nights. and what is
more welcome than these even. we
have the joy of what seems like an
actual partakng of the company of
these finely interesting people. What
Mrs. Pennell does to make us acQuaint-
ed with Henley alone is a great gift to
US. The whole "reminiscences is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
BOOKS RECEIVED.

HOW TO WRITE BUSINESS LETTERS.
Edited by Walter X. Smart. Phi. n.
bead of the department of English
of Armour Institute Of Technology.
etc. In collaboration with the edi-
toral stan of system. New York:
A. W. Shaw Company.
THE CONFESSION OF 4 HvPHENAT-
Steiner. author of From Alien TO
citizen" etc New York: Fleming
II. Eeyell Company.
THE JAPANESE CRISIS. BY James
A. r. Schercr. Pm. D., LII. L.. presi-
dent of Throop College Of Technol
"gH. author of Japan Today" etc.
New York: Frederick 4. Stokes
Company.
THE CARNIVAL OF DESTINY. Rv
Vance Thompson, author of Drink
and Re Sober" etc. New York Mof-
fat. Yard & 90.
JOHN FERGUSON: 4 Play In Four
Acts. BY St John G. Erv'nc. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
4 SHORT APOLOGY FOR BEING
CHRISTIAN N THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY. BY Rev. George vii
Hanson Smith. IL. n. sometime
president of Trinity college. Hart
ford. conn. New York: Long
mans. Green q 20.
frid Wilson Gibson. author of DAILY
Bread. etc. New York. The Mae
milan Company.
RUSSIA AVID DEMOCRACY: The Ger
man Cnnker In Rus.in. BY C. de
Wesselitsky. With preface hv
Henry crust. New York: DufTield
4 co.
THE NOTE BOOK OF 4 NEUTRAL. Rv
Joseph Medili Patterson. New York:
Dutfield Il 90.
THE PRINCES OF THE FLEET. Rv
Doubleday. Page & 60. Washing
ton: Woodward & Lothrop.
PENCE-Ar ANY PRICE. BY Porter
Emerson Browne. Illustrations bv
Peter Newell New York: II. APP
pleton & co.
THE FINGER PRINT INSTRUCTOR.
BY Frederick kuhne. bureau Of
criminal Identification. police de-
partment. city of New York. Based
classifying and fling. \ text book
for the guidance of finger print ex-
perts and an instructor for persons
interested in the study of finger
prints. New York: Mum & CO..
Inc.
ARC or CORRECT SPEECH: md
the Art of Conversation. BY Flor
cncc Howe Hall. New York: Har-
per * Bros.
Abe OF MOTION PICTURES. Illus
trated ny Robert r. Welsh New
York: Harper & Eros.
THE: FARM THAT JACK BUILT: Walk
ing Good the Farm. BY w. -.
Stoddard. jr.. author of Making
Good in the Village. illustrated hv
George Narian. New York: u. Ap-
nleton & GO.
THE PURPLE PENNANT. by Eairh
Henry Barbour, author of The Sc
cret Play. etc. New York: II. Ap-
p1eton & Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Nurses of Butterflies.

A MIS- and butterflies are not ordina-
have ruthless custom of seiZins and
d"Nourng their winged acquaintance
There is. however. one species of but
terfy The larvae of which are protect
ed by the large black ants found in In
d!an gardens.
The secret of this care lies in the
fact that the larvae gives out a sweet
liquid of which the ants are very fond.
and which they obtain by gently
stroking the little creatures with their
antennae. At the foot of a bush on
which the larvae feed. the ants con-
struct a temporary nest and are then
ready to act as attentive nurses
About the middle of June the ants are
busy running about on this bush in
search of the larvae, and driving them
downward toward their own nest When
the prisoners reach their places, they
at once fall into pupae. During this
period. II the loose earth at the foot of
the bush he scraped away, hundreds of
larvae and pupae may be seen arrang-
ed in broad even band about its
trunk.
In about a week the butterfly is ready
to come forth and Is tenderly assisted
to leave it's shell. II it is strong and
healthy. it is allowed to spread its
wings and fly away, but should it
prove delicate the ants exercise the
utmost care in assisting it to the tree
and holding 1t there in safety 1t is a
curious sight to watch these fragile
creatures going about in perfect con-
f1dence among the fierce ants, which
have. however. by no means adopted
nrOfeSslOn he
of it, for when the larvae of another
species are thrown among them they
Immediately set upon them and tear
them into pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

instincts for o,a,.r,I ,
haired il ,bs,. torsoi,. Wy uh,h :
fo,a sba n,'t Iooh lht earth he.
,nd ,., po.us upon mem .
,.r, ON, .,o,,,,, 80. n".h one longs I"
,,,,,si Of 80 oi, ~ ; Al OF Inc
,,,nn mo ne ptaNsd even
Tarr s,am.a,-,i,t,i i,t' No'he oach TO
'''' q
The balloon man stands al The curb.
with ;he flock of bright children he
hind him, c,,,., h.
-, W '' MS
AZ" az i""se"' II ne would draw them
safely through the surge of the city
streets. unless he he nossesse,I %,
III. i,,.,ia..,- W. '''
't'''' ''"'iieFeh'e l" them as victims
OF his fascination. one more strain of
the inaudii,le mining one moro heck
amino Of ,bo 49, ,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

easy hospitable affair that is as charm
ing as it is Illuminating. The pictures
are of the usual Pencil quality. One.
out of Our London Windows" is a
marvel of suggestive charm.
THE WRITING on THE WALL: The
Nation on Trial. BY Eric Fisher
Wood. author of THE Note Book of
an Attache." illustrated. New York:
The Century Company.
war is obsolete" This bit Of Amer
lean oratory went out of fashion about
two years ago. THE United States is
too big to be conquered" a German
STAFF officer makes reply: 1T is true
that your country is very large. but its
heart is small and very vulnerable,
and you must remember. my friend.
that in nations. as in individuals, the
body falls if the heart is struck. Let
us get map. I will show you. And
so the German shows the American
narrow strip of the United States, only
per cent of its whole area. but with
in that strip are dozen capitals. the
federal capital among them, the rich
est city in the world, the principal navy
yards and war colleges, the bulk of our
factories ready for munition producers,
and twenty five million people. Europe
at the end of this war will t. forced
by sheer exhaustion to keep the .,eace."
History points out that Greece and
Rome and Holland were never stronger
than Immediately after what were
known as exhausting wars. Thus Eric
Wood sweeps away our fances with
signed and sealed realities. And then
he bends himself to practical. a semi
official consideration of preparedness.
Clear the cabinet of politics. Create a
general staff for the army and navy.
Let this staff be the primal source of
legislation in military matters as it
should be. also the source of progress
sive program of military development,
the creator of the military policy. Pro-
vide an expert in military affairs as
head of the War Department. and head
of the Navy Department. Expand the
scope and usefulness of West Point.
Adopt the Swiss system of general
military service. No, this is not all.
but these are some of the points in the
reform program of this positive. clear.
practical propaganda of preparedness.
A splendidly clear and virile EXPOSE
ton.
ABOVE THE BATTLE. BY Roman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

ways of tone and movement. Her pow
er to melt away into the form of flut-
tering vine and misty sheen of foliage
recalls the days of nymph and dryad.
The whole is beautiful drama of free
dom. of the world in a state of nature-
unshackled and free. The writer, W.
II. Hudson. is not as we'll known here
as, for the joy and benefit of readers,
he should be. He is. for the most part.
a distinguished English naturalist. a
glorifed and poetic naturalist like
Fabre in France. His literary gift is
much. very much. like that of Joseph
Conrad. Hudson is to the land what
Conrad is to the sea. Each is seer
and an interpreter in his own medium.
Each seizes the spirit of his theme and
e..s------ .-es-it into the poetry of the hui
man soul. This likeness Mr.. Gals
worthy must have seen and felt for in
the foreword to this volume he expresses
his appreciation of Mr.. Hudson in prac-
tically the same terms that he has
otherwhere used in praise of the quail
ties of Joseph conrad's work.
NIGHTS. BY Elizabeth Robins Pennell,
author. with Joseph Pennell. OF Life
of James Mcneil Whistler" etc. H.
Illustrated. Philadelphia: j. 3. Lip
pincott Company.
These are nights in Rome and Venice
lin the esthetic eighties" in London
and Paris lin the fighting nineties."
These are nights when. following days
of work and as birds of feather are
wont to do. certain artists flocked to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

something to say against the present
administration. but he has much else
to say that is eminently worth tne
readers while. AS rule ne WORKS
along a high level of thought IN the
consideration of the manifold matters
that are now uppermost in the pubic
mind. And certainly he writes with a
very convincing directness and. at the
same time. with a genuine and appeal
ing; eloquence There is one chapter
here-a definite. somewhat techn1cai
and informing chapter-that should pc
pointed out. That Is the one covered
by the title of Machines. dealing with
the revolution of war methods through
the development of war machines.
THE SHEPHERD OF THE NORTH. BY
Richard Aumerle Maher. author OF
The Heart of Man" etc New
York: The Macmillan Company.
The White Horse chaplain of the civil
war who carries wounded soldier
from the field and who appears twenty
years later to give last earthly aid 10
the dying veteran. is the hero of this
entirely interesting and sometimes
tenSely dramatic story of the Adiron-
dack mountains. The man, crushed by
"A falling tree, has been dragged to his
cabin by his young daughter. Ruth.
The chaplain. Joseph Winthrop. Bishop
of Alden. on his way to administer
confirmation in French Village. comes
to trouble on the snow effaced road
and applies at the cabin for assistance.
The diving woodman recognizes the old
time chaplain and intruSts his daughter
to the prelate'S care. The girl and her
only playmate. Jeffrey Whiting. supply
the romance of the plot but its dom
mating interest centers in the fight
made by the big-hearted priest to pro-
tect his people from railroad corpora
ton that seeks to steal the iron ore
la ndS it is too dishonest to buy. There
is a question of duty which has its
test before court that is trying
young Whiting for his life and which is
brought to a climax by dramatically
unexpected witness. and. for its literal
high light. forest fire which is de
scribed. While the bishop gives his
own catholic spirit to his work. he is
equally the New EInglander whose fgh:
for his fellow man knows no creed
freedom from sect has which will
appeal to readers of all churches and
none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

NO one could see the collection of
Inv original cartoons by Clifford X.
Berryman. now on exhibition in
the Corcoran Gallery of Art without
admiration and respect for the cartoon
lists talent The first object of the car
toon is to tell story. and to this end
art is employed. Mr.. Berryman's art is
of very substantial order. He draws
extremely we'll. his figures are well con-
structed and very expressive. his COM
positions are good. He has. further
more, a gift for portraiture, for Carl
cature is. after all, only exaggeration,
and he is obviously master of his pen. a
clever craftsman.
A pretty good art is this of the car
toonist, for in the first place it is MOTH
ing if not skillful. and in the second
place il has an idea. 1t is the absence
of these two qualities in much of our
modern art which accounts for its fall
ure to excite interest In the works of
the great masters they are invariably
to be found. as, for example, in the
works of the painters of the Italian
renaissance, of Velasquez, of Rem
brandt and the little Dutch masters
Or. again. recall the works Of Durer
and his contemporaries. AS Kenyon Cox
which has degraded art, but telling
stories badly-and stories which are
too trivial or could better be told in
words.
The cartoonist is. however. something
more than one who tells stories for
their inherent interest or the pleasure
of the telling. His are, as 1t were,
editorial comment on the events of the
day. He must express himself so clear
ly that there is no chance Of mis-
understanding. and SO forcibly that
his meaning Is noted at glance. He
must be humorous and at the same
time serious. His business, if we mis-
take not is to help mold public opinion.
but to keep out OF the fire of contro
versy. Sometimes his mission is to
point moral. Because art is a uni
versal language and this is a day in
which visual appeal is most strong.
the cartoonist exerts an extremely wide
influence and has perhaps a larger
audience than the average painter or
writer of equal professional standing.
He owes. however. his standing
to his own art for il he blundered or
fell below the standard he would soon
be outranked.
Looking back over the history of art.
foreshadowing of the cartoon is
found in some of the early woodcuts.
Then, in England, after while came