davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-14

held at the church tomorrow after
noon. a chicken supper is to be
given by the society on Thursday,
March 90. All are invited to attend.
(Confinued m nare 6O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-14
no Nfeet Wetlnesflnr-

All members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Methodist Protestant
church are requested to be present
at meeting Of the society to be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-14
ONE MARRIAGE LIoENsE.

marriage license has been Issued
to Omar w. Pinkston and Melle VIII
son Glass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-14
Architects study fu-
ture UaIues for you

Those who build hope for
the neighborhood to improve
and value to increase. The
architect helps you to study
keenly the future of the
locality. He will prove to
you that property modernized
with IDEAL Boilers and
AMERICAN Radiators will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-14
Wherein architects saUe heating costs

n earn his fee by alone making
the radiator heating outfit
cost you nothing, through
emitting from the plans the
extra chinneys, needless man.
tells, useless inner doors,
double window sash, weather
strips, storm doors, etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-14

readily command larger loan from bankers; or, you sell
property quicker and get full money back; 1879 1879
higher rental and from better satisfied tenants who stay
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
SEESCONTROLBY
REkCTIONARIES.
Lodges Prominence In G.. o. r.
Convention, So Construed
By FrensdOrf

The selection OF Senator Lodge
as chairman OF resolutions commit
tee In the Chicago convention,
is most conclusive evidence that the
extreme OF the reactionary element
OF the Republican party has abso.
lutte control" said Edward Frens-
dorf, OF hudson, who was in Detroit,
Thursday.
If the Republicans should win in
November, it would mean the old
Standpat crowd presiding in every
DEPARTING of our government. II
would mean an administration
whose whole purpose would be 10
make the monopolies more secure
~ entrenched than at any previous
period in our history. The people
will have a chance to choose be
tween an administration which has
striven to serve all the people, and
one which would be absolutely die.
tated for the benefit OF the few.
with all the criticism showered
upon the Wilson administration by
the reactionaries, no one has ever
dared 10 intimate any favoritism
has been show big business. On
the other hand, big business has not
been threatened with big stick
or in anywise hampered in an hon
est business proposition.
what do | think about the out
come of the election? To my mind
President Wilson will grow stronger
every day--sober. seriousminded
citizens will sustain him regardless
OF party. The slogan, Peace, pros
periry and progression will sweep
the country"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

him, and Mollie has attached SO lit
tie importance TO the fact that she
has never mentioned H. | do not
really understand. little book, why
I do not tell anyone about these
things. but some way they seem like
one of those sweet things in life
that one hides In her heart and hugs
TO her delighted soul.
The little tokens and the notes he
has sent me have been only those
that any admiring friend might send
10 woman In my condition 10 cheer
her up. and yet they are so sympa-
thetic, so much more than merely
thoughtful, that cannot help feel
ing that In some way | am little
more In his thoughts than most
women.
expect, little book. that most OF
the good" women OF the world
would consider this a terrible weak
ness. IL not terrible sin; on my
part (arent you glad you are not for
publication but wish some OF
those women who know what they
would do under any circumstances
could live the life that Margie Wa
verly has lived since her marriage.
and come at last TO lie here where
she is now lying Then let us see
what they would do under the cir
cumstances!
II would not be human 10 refuse
TO grasp the little Joy get out OF It,.
Of course. II were like other wom-
on, well and happy, or even just In
good health, | hope would be
strong enough TO resist the subtle
hattery OF the little Jade god OF
dreams and the coral saliva.
think OF that little Jade god OF
dreams very much Poor little, lone
ly bit OF notsam that, out there
somewhere in the sea. is being cast
hither and thither in its long search
for It's mate.
yin Fate. who seems a cruel crea-
tare. ever bring them together?
Is the story told 10 Malcolm Stu
art by the wise man" typical OF
mortal affinity?
DO we, too. have TO go about for
countless ages hoping To find our
other selves; sometimes thinking
We have done so only 10 be parted
by some untoward thing and then
have 10 take up the search again?
Have those two happy people in
the other room found the very one
for which each was unconsciously
searching?
As Malcolm Stuar' said so often
1T is all mixed up
Ito BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Things Become mixed Up" In My Mind.

What Pat saw in Alice's face must
have surprised him. for he made a
peculiar, inartlculate sound,
For moment his face went so
white | thought he was going 10
faint
Alice" | cried, in a voice so
strange that. had not been looking
AT him. | would not have dreamed
had come from him.
Poor Alice's head dropped like "A
flower. For moment he looked at
me.
Oh, little book. how I wished
had power To move from the room.
felt that his pain and Alice's
agony were too sacred for any eyes
but their own. But there | was.
and there / must stay.
II seemed To me hours before
either OF them stirred Then Alice
said In stifed voice, IF you don't
need me, Mrs. Waverly. think Ill
20 out into the air moment
AS she started TO go Pat turned
and again he only said her name,
Alice" but this time the word con-
tanned all the love. all the pity, all
the tenderness that could possibly
be compressed into II.
Before she had taken step he
was at her side and had her In his
arms And she, after one look into
his eyes. buried her face in his coat
while her form shook with sobs.
Take her into my sitting room.
Fat. dear" I said. for we had been
ticking in my bedroom because Pat
had come 40 early. He looked at
me gratefully. and then what did
that blessed Irishman do but pick
that little woman up in his arms as
though she were a hurt child and
carry her into the other room.
| felt my cheeks wet where the
tears were chasing themselves down
and hastily dabbed them with an
end OF the sheet did not seem TO
have 4 handkerchief handy.
Then I began selfishly 10 wonder
what | should do without my little
nurse. She has grown 10 he such a
part Of mo that | shall feel more
helpless than ever when she Is gone.
am glad, little book. that the
great specialist from Vienna is com
Ing over. and have determined alb
solutely to abide by his decision
about myself. TO YOU. little book,
am going 10 confess just how
happy II makes me 10 know that
Malcolm Stuart still thinks of me
Isn't II strange how things come
about? No one seems TO realize but
MoIlie that I, too, had letter from
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Many Prices
Reduced VI ore
Than One-Half

Hundreds have purchased in the
three days this Clearance Sale has
been held and every one has been
enthusiastic abou, the fine quality Of
the garments and the remarkably
low prices.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Moclety.....

Young Mems Order club house. No.
10 Eliza beth-st. west. With pro
gram OF music. moving pictures and
dancing. The officers of the clue
are President, Miss Effie NJ Brown:
vice president. Miss Margaret e.
Woods treasurer, Miss Mae y.
Finan; secretary, Miss Grace r.
Smith
Observing the silver jubilee OF tho
fret graduating ey'rcises OF ST.
Aloysius' parish school. the six
teenth annual banquet will be held
Tuesday evening, June 20. In the De
troit Athletic club. by st. AloysiIs
alumni. The arrangements for the
banquet are in the hands OF the
officers Of tho association including:
President, Miss May Reilly; vice
president, Miss Catherine Doran;
secretary. Mrs. Ernest Ouimette;
treasurer, Mrs. Joseph hampton: as
sistant treasurer. Miss Katherine
Cullen.
G
The fact that all OF the boxes have
been sold and That the demand for
tickets has been very large, presages
success for the summer dance OF st.
Mary's hospital auxiliary, to be hello
Friday evening. in Arcadia. The
floor committee is composed OF the
following Young men: Charles Be
LANCER and Frank Brennan. j. Ken
drick Bangs. Jr.. Thornton Brofhcad,
Thomas Bourke, Dick Bourke, Harry
BOurke, Jack Brennan, Douglas
Campbell George Caulkins. Clarence
Cull, Bethunc Dufheld. Philip Emer-
son. Edsel Ford, John Gcrhsuser. AL
Ian Gray, William Herbert. William
Hudson. Seahorn Livingston, Howard
Lee, Neil McMiiian, Francis Murphy
Claude Mulkey, Albert Miller. VIII
liam Neer, Richard Reaume, Samuel
d. Stearns, Dwight Seymour, Harold
Wadsworlh, Arthur Faltzer, Albert
Van Court, DR.. Theodore McGraw,
Edward p. Hammond. Francis
Palms. DR. William f. keane, James
NJ ODea William Nagel Those
who have not oil tanned tickets from
members Of the auxiliary or from
the various downtown stores having
them on sale will find them at the
door Of Arcadia. Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
How Smart Granny Fox Wasn't Smart Enough.
ICoL.rght 1918 T W. BurEessl
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Old Granny Fox considers herself
very smart And she is very smart
Yes. sir. she certainly is very smar;
But the plans OF even the very
snsrtest people do not always work
Out as they have planned. As she
ran Just ahead OF Bowser the Hound
straight toward the place where
Digger the Badger was trying to
keep out OF sight by stretching out
fiat in the grass shc was nightly
pleased with herself. was Old Gran
ny Fox. Her clever plan for getting
Digger into trouble Was working out
just az she had hoped IL would. She
glanced up al Blacky the Crow, hy-
ing overhead. and grinned She
was glad. very glad that he was on
hand to see what was going 10 hap.
pen. You remember that BlaCky
saw digger the Badger get even
with her Tor making fun Of him and
saying unkind things about him.
Now he would see her get back a.
Digger. and so she was glad that
he was there.
HE laughed at me-" she mutter-
ed, hut row he'll have a chance TO
lough az Digger. He'll see that no
one can get the best OF Granny Fox.
I'll show him"
She could see Digger lying fiat
on The ground. trying his best TO
keep out OF sight, and her lips curl
ed with scorn. Hes afraid" she
thought quite forgetting the fact
that she herself was afraid to stand
and fight Bowser. Hes scared out
OF his wits"
When she had almost reached
Digger she ran faster so rs TO get
farther ahead Of Dowser. Then she
gathered herself for "A long jump
II was very long jump indeed and
II took her right over Digger and
far enough beyond to be quite out
NJ his reach. The moment her feet
touched the ground she ran a little
way and then turned with q smile
on her crafty face to gee what would
happen. ON came Bowser. and then.
quite suddenly, something happened.
hut not at all what she had OK.
pccted would happen No, sir. II
wasn't at all what she had expected
would happen. indeed, 1t was so
very different from what she had
expected would happen that she
hardly knew what 10 do or think.
You see Digger the Badger didn't
behave at all as she Rad thought he
would. He didn't wait for Bowser
10 reach him. Instead. he suddenly
sprang forward TO meet Bowser. lie
WAS snarling I'm a way that made
such an ugly sound that Il sent
little. cold shivers all over Granny
Fox His lips were drawn back so
that he showed all his long. sharp
teeth. Ills eyes seemed TO fairly
Ilaze. Yes. sir that's what they
did. And somehow he seemed 10
have grown tremendously Hll in a
minute. lie looked almost twice az
big as Granny had ever seen him
before. This was because his long
hair stood on end. Altogether he
looked so fierce that II was no won.
der Bowser the Hound stopped short
and then hastily backed away.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

Digger snapped his jaws together
angrily and his snarls were more
ugly than before. He stopped for
just minute and then ran right at
Bowser again. What do you think
Bowser did? Why, he gave little,
frightened yelp. turned, put his tail
between his legs, and ran. Yes, sir.
that is just what Bowser did. Gran.
nv Fox had hard work 10 believe
her own eyes. Bowser actually was
running from Digger the Badger,
lie didn't run far. You see. Dig.
ger didn't chase him. He was quite
content To make him turn toll. He
knew that Il was OF no use TO chase
him because his own legs were so
short that he couldn't possibly
catch Bowser So. as soon AZ Bows
er turned to run Digger stopped.
Bowser STOPPED and looked back
Digger snarled that ugly sounding
snarl OF his, as much as TO say,
Come on! I'm waiting for you.
I'm just aching for q fight"
Dowser barkcd bravely enough,
but h. didn't offer TO come step
nearer Then he remembered Gran
ny Fox AID saw her sitting open
mouthed, and with such q dsap-
pointed look on her face. Bowser
barked two or three times more at
Digger. then ran around H. a half
circle and once moro started after
Granny Fox. Granny gulped down
her disappointme and started of
across the Green Meadows, with
Bowser after her, and there was bit.
terness In her heart. Her plans
were all upset. II was too warm
for comfort and yet she had got TO
run until she could fool Bowser with
n sharp trick and get rid of him
Worse still. she hadn't got even
with Digger the Badger at all You
see, smart as she Is, she hadn't been
smart enough g think to FIND out
IL Bowser and Digger had ever met
before. They had n long time be-
fore. and Bowscr had learned TO re.
sp' Ct those sharp teeth Of Diggers.
As for Digger he trotted of home.
chuckling all the way. while the
hoarse laugh OF Blacky the Crow
followed Granny Fox "a she ran and
added to the bitterness In her heart.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Dean, Jr.,
are in French Lick Springs
%
The eirls' department of the Y w.
C. A., will hold the annual camp
from July IS to Aug. -.
The members OF Detroit Engineer
ing society their families and friends
will go TO Bots Blanc, Saturday. on
the Pleasure, for the annual outing.
o
Mrs. Donald LAWS Derby. OF Ger
mantown, Pa. who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. William II. Ger
hauser. in the Pasadena, left Thurs
day for her home.
o
Mrs Albert f.. MeGer and Miss
Jeanette Serrill entertained, Thurs
day afternoon, with a matinee party
In the Temple. followed by tea In the
Woman's Exchange. for Miss Elsa
Darmstaetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blossom, OF
Cleveland, have sent cards TO De
troit friends announcing the arrival
OF daughter, June S. Mrs. Blossom
was formerly. Miss Nathalie Nelson,
OF Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Curtis, No. 1l21
Second ave. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
McFarlane. No 3039 East Grand
blvd. have returned from a motor
trip in the New England and eastern
states.
Miss Frances Bergman, who il at
tending the National Cathedral
school. in WaGhiI gton, -, c.. return
ed TO Detroit Thursday, TO spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs NJ. G. Bergman, No. 295 Sem
inole-avo.
o
The pageant THE Gates of The
West which was TO nave beer Civ
en-. Tuesday evening, ny pupils Of
the eastern branch Of the Iiegett
school OF the school grounds at
Burns and CharleyoiN-ave. and had
to be postponed Eecause Of the rain,
will be presented, Friday evening, If
the weather permits, and if unfavor-
able, third attempt will he made
10 carry out the program, Saturday
evening.
o
The Girls Social club of the Mich
igan State Telephone Co., will en-
terrain the members and their
friends. Friday evening. IN the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
JOHN BURROUGHS
PAYS VISIT TO
HENRY FORD

John Burroughs, the venerable
naturalist, is visiting his friend.
Henry Ford. in the latter's home in
Dearborn. In the woods about the
farm he will be able to enjoy the
songs Of birds and see the early buds
OF summer. Mr.. Burroughs is 70
years old, but still enjoys MS tramp
through the fields and along the high
way where nature dnfolds 10 his
practiced eye its never-ending mir
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

The motion OF counsel for the in
terstate commerce commission to
compel Milton II. Smith, president
OF the Louisville & Nashville rail
road, TO testify concerning the roads
political campaign contributions in
Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama and
Georgia, is scheduled for argument
today in the supreme court OF the
District of Columbia.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
WHAT'S A SUIT WITHOUT A COLLAR!
PERKY OR A FLUFFY COLLAR

The cape Is The sheerest organ
die, delicately embroidered in white
and black, the pleated stock is white
Georgctte crepe and the band f.
black velvet bowed at the back.
The black silk stock pictured
won't quite so successfully furnish
up your frock. but it gives a stun
ming touch TO a tailored suit. II Is
white lawn with stock of black silk
in colonial style.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

acle Of life. lie las written un-
ceasinely of the birds. trees, sea
sons, fruits and the animal and in
sect life about him and also OF Walt
Whitman. his friend. In 1907 Mr..
Burroughs went camping and tramp
ing with Roosevelt" and wrote his
experiences in book under that
title.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

Having completed the prelimi.
naries Of organization, the Republi
can and Progressive national con
ventions in session in Chicago al
expected today to begin ballotin
for candidates for the president.
nominations.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

The annual convention of the
American Peony society will open in
New York city today and continue
until Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

The city OF Elwood today will hold
a celebration of the Indiana state
hood centennial
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
ROCKEFELLER UNION
IS NOT DEMOCRATIC

In the Industrial Bulletin, pub
lished by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, is printed President Wei
born's explanation Of the Rockefeller
union" idea. The coal executive
writes:
The plan specifically provides that
every employe shall have the right of
ultimate appeal to the president Of the
company concerning any condition or
treatment to which he may be SUBJ
jected and which he may deem un-
fair; though before presenting any
grievance to the president, the presi-
dents Industrial representative, or
other higher officers of the company,
employees are first expected to first
seek to have their differences or the
conditions complained about adjusted
in person or though their representa-
tives, with the mine. superintendent"
The differences between this plan
and trade unionism is.
While trade unionism always en-
courages workers to protest, it is
aware of the fate of employees who
become too insistent in their rights.
No trade union denies an Individual
member the right to enter objection to
the manager or other officials against
working conditions, but experience has
proven this is not a safe procedure-if
| the worker values his job.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
IT'S BIG BUSINESS
FIGHTING BRANDEIS

Note the class of men who are lined
up against Louis D. Brandeis. Repre-
sentatives of ''big business" are unit
against him. Lined up with them
are their tools in the form of sem
ators and congressman, corporation
attorneys and presidents of UNIVERSE
ties. On the other hand we find
amoung those who favor his appoint
who? The people! The question is
who will win? Will it be those who
seek the appointment of one whose e.l-
vironment has been "big bush. esq.,"
who is narrow minded on all matters
that have to do with the people and
would prove suppliant to the will of
the money power, or will he be one
Of the people?~
Louis D. Branded; is the man Of the
people. The people want him, and
if the people don't win in this fight
there'l be the greatest hell raising in
political circles during the next year,
such as never been experienced in this
country.
The fight against Mr.. Brandeis is
purely one of hatred, race prejudice
and a desire to put an end to the
ideals fostered by him.
In it's dastardly efforts ''big bust
ness is leaving no stones unturned to
defeat him. It is fight of big bust
ness" against the people. And the
question now is: Who will win?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
BELIEVES HUGHES
Is OUT OF QUESTION

Irrespective of whatever qualities
Justice Hughes may have for the presi-
dency, it would be an unfortunate
precedent if member Of the supreme
court were found willing to have sucl,
a candidacy advanced. Public policy
would be seriously injured thereby.
Furthermore, az to MIR. Hughes
Ideas upon all matters most important
~ connected with the presidency. the
public is uniformed, and so long as
propriety 10 consulted, must be uni
formed. No voter in presidential pri-
martes and no delegate in the national
convention could vote intelltgently
upon Mr.. Hushes' name, because. In
this critical time when the candidates
thought and policies ought to be fully
understood. Mr.. Hughes cannot make
his known. r -
We know and can know less of
what Justice Hughes IL. thinking upon
questions which must be thought out
ana understood than We know or can
know ct any other cand idata mention.
sd,-c Aicaso Trihuaa. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
OUR SIXTEENTH EDITORIAL BIRTHDAY.

Sixteen years ago yesterday we rolled up our over
als, laid aside plumbers kit and babe farewell
to blow torch and solder pot Sixteen years ago today
we planted feet under the editorial desk of The
Labor World, interoper in the field of journalism
here to remain since.
Looking back the years that gone, we
often wonder how managed to keep this paper on
its feet. 1t was easy task. 1t meant seven days
of real work every week. in which the eighhour rule
was completely forgotten Days, nights holidays and
Sundays, all employed to keep the ghost walking
the landlord happy, and "Molly the clothed
and fed There were many discourag1ng times, dis
couragng indeed when nearly faltered in the strug
gle, but just the hour seemed the darkest a new
light was sure to break and would grit teeth
and to it again with stronger determination. And
finally we won. The field is indisput-
ably ours.
We take good deal of pride in The Labor World
for what it has cost in labor and in effort
what 1t has rendered to all the people in service It
true we are not always the popular side; can't
trim sails for wind but it is also true that
many of the things championed when they were
not popular and which then rejected have since
become the pillars of modern social temple
In latest fight to the armory for the people,
during which argued that the building be utilized
as a great civic center, we firmly believe it to have
been the most important social betterment idea ever
presented in this any other American city. The
possibilities such institution would offer develop
real limitess. It's cardinal feature would be
in its democracy that which is sadly lacking most
Of the social welfare institutions we hear so much
about.
Some day in the future forward looking
American city will take up the idea presented:
magazine writer's will give it publicity and exto it's
virtues, the with Kansas City and it's work
farm, and then the people of Duluth will begin to
realize the opportunity they have permitted to slip
away from them.
The Labor World, this the sixteenth editorial
birthday of its publisher, takes advantage of the
sion to thank it's friends readers their loyalty
and support during all these years. Without them we
would long have given in despair. Without the
hope and encouragement get fro mthem today the
hope and encouragement get from them today the
thing to friends and to the makes
us such, and to them hope to remain true. Can
promise more?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
MAKES OBJECTION TO
STEEL TRUSTS WAGE

tin Is not impressed with the steel
trusts wage increase Of 10 per cent
or $1,600.o00 to it's 100000. employees,
The Bulletin editor says:
This indicates an average annual
wage Of about $3.50 per man. The
samp result is obtained by multiply
ing the rata per hour-22 cents for
unskilled labor-nrst by 10. a. the
the average number Of hours work.
ed IN 8 day, and III en-. by 500. hinh