davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25
Bic Slut, nidt sranmerei, mad)t sic
9elben.

uM6," iagte Srib, in0em er ii6 oul
Sen 5Qgebod leBte lno 6aS Sol5 be;
trodtete, meldes er batte lpalten lol.
len. SD miinibe, ih fonnte in Der
@elt etmas tbur, etmaS @roBes, oas
je0ermam bemun0ern miiroe, etmaS,
buB 0os 2ano uno Sic gan5e 8elt bel
ler nno gliifli6er MAIDEN miiroe. Sd
m0dte germ Elm GROCER 6el0berr lein
mie @albington, ODER Elm beriibJnter
MillionQr, mie ser fl. 5ran5 3aF
peril1s."
@arum mialt 9n 6en11 Elm &elb
lein," fragte iein &etter Sobnnn, MEL
6er eben .berbeifam un0 0aS Selb1t=
geipra9 iiberb0rt bette.
49," iagte 6rib errotbeno, v1eoer=
mon11 beml1noert einen Seloen uno
ipridt bon ibm uro lobt ibn nod,
no6oem er i9on ldngit to0t it,"
$50, ooS iit's!" lagte Sobann, ~9u
m06telt germ Elm @elo iein, Inn bon
often 2elten berpunOert 81 meroen,
ni6t mobr?"
Gieie MuSlegung gefiel 6rib ober
ni6t redt.
ugeidt MIR oos, ib modte Mn0eren
aub @uteS tbun Sic 9ei0en befeb=
rem - poer = o0er = ein unterge=
henoes S6iff retten, baS @oterlano
retten o0er lonlf etmaS."
u9as bort iid better an; aber glau=
be mir, 6rib, ste groBten &eloen ma=
rem BON jeber Mdnner, Sic nift all
li9 ielbit oadten, ober oeito mebr an
fire Mufgabe, un0 10 melt id midi err
innern fam, baben lolde &obltbater
ser eMdyinebitmdo@fm= "bb'tt 1884
ser Meni6beit INNER 0amit ange=
fangen, 0aB lie Sic Eflidt perri@te,
ten, sic ibnen am naditen lag, mie
flein iie au9 lein modte."
Mit oieie en- @orten ergriff Soban1
sic Mrt un6 madte lid fril6 an ote
Mrbeit, un0 obne Elm 8ort gu berlie-
rem, iprang aab. 6rit pom Sagebod,
uno fling an, 6as geipoltene Sol5 81
lnmmeln.
Grnlte @e0anfen bei6aftigten leir
@emiitb. u@ie piel 3eit babe i6 ldor
oamit pergeu0et, 0ab id er1partete, ct:
mas @roBes 51 fbun; un0 oa0ur@ ia:
Re t6 ibon 5a6en oernadlalligt, mel
DIE ih batte fonnen uno loaen: Sd
benfe, i6 beginne meme &eloenlauf
bobn am belten 0amit, 6aB i6 mel:
lie eigene 6oulbeit befampfe!"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
This Weeks News Forecast

Washington
cation ended
by his brother limited
ers OF the Mayhower
convene in
named In the
such otner legislation
primary election
United
position United
the race exceedingly spirited
An assembly will
land to formulate
chiefly
an accurate forecast
the
United
Chicago New
Interest all
n
ms
n Nicarag
will
Anne the
will
Omaha
n
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
Where The Spotlight TwinkIeS

Madge Leasing has been successful
in Berlin.
The Dreamers,'' by Upton Sinclair.
is to be dramatized.
Martha Harvey has done we'll with
her revival of Richard Ill"
John Philip Sousa and his band are
TO make tour of the world
Charlotte Walker is playing an en-
gagement as a stock star in St Louis.
Sir Charles Wyndham has revived
The Case OF Rebellious Susan" in Lon
don.
Robert Edeson is reported to be
writing a play which Henry B. Harris
will produce.
Puccinfs Maid of the Golden West"
VIII be produced in New York early in
December.
Blanche Walsh is TO have a new play
next season. "Barbarossa," by J. Hart
ley Manners.
1t is reported that Cyril Maude, the
English actor. is going to appear in
Rip Van Wrinkle"
Daniel Frohman has denied the re-
port that Margaret Ellington will re-
turn to the stage under his manage
ment
Charles Wyndham has play called
The Duke and the Demigod," the lat
ter being an American multi-million-
aire
Virginia Harmed is playing a stock
engagement in San Francisco. with VIII
liam Courtney as her leading man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
IDENTIFICATION OF TWIN CITIES.

Chicago
pains to he gardner
behold as
a proposition well
Chicago
unsghtness
OF the entire
Without of
the administration
plants themselves
and put
be
possibilities IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
s3THIs Is MY 5sTH BIRTHDAY
Bishop McKfm.

Rt. Rev. John McKim, Protestant
Episcopal missionary bishop of Toxic.
was born IN Pittsfseld. Mass, July II,
1852. He was educated at Griswold
College. Davenport, Iowa. and was
graduated from the Nashotah Theologi
cal Seminary. Wisconsin, in 1879. He
was ordained deacon of the Episcopal
Church in 1878 and was ordained to
the priesthood year later He was
first connected with the diocese of Chi
cago. being later sent as missionary to
Japan In 1893 he was made mission
airy to Japan In 1898 he was made
missionary bishop of TOXIC, and was
consecrated by Bishops Scarborough,
Dudley Lyman, Barry. Littlejohn and
Kinsolving. During his many years
residence in Japan Bishop McKin has
devoted much time to educational work
and has translated many pamphlets
and other papers into the Japanese
language. In his periodical visits 10
the United States he has been heard
frequently on the lecture platform and
as speaker at missionary conventions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

Al Fields and Dave Lewis are soon
to present a farce by Campbell B. Casad
at Atlantic City, entitled Never Lie To
Your Wife"
Rose Melville. better known to the
public as Sis Hopkins" was married
the other day to Frank Mincie. a COM
edian in her company.
Richard Bennett, Maud Adams lead
ing man. has been engaged by Henry
B. Harris for a part in The Country
Boy" which Is to be produced next sea-
son.
Puccini IS TO write an opera with
the scene laid in England In the nine
teenth century, entitled The Bridal
Wreath" Geraldine Farrar will sing
the role of the heroine.
Joseph NJ Gates is TO produce a new
musical comedy. The Girl of My
Dreams" in Chicago the first week in
August. John Hyams and Leila McIn-
tyre will be featured in the piece.
Miss Catherine Cushman Cutting. a
Boston society woman, who has gained
a name by writing plays. has finished
comedy called Miss Ananias." IN which
Adelaide Thurston is to star
The original manuscript OF Sheridan's
was sold at public aution in London
in June. The buyer was an American
and there is a rumor to the effect that
the purchase was made for Charles
Frohman, who intends to present the
valuable manuscript to the New York
Public Library
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY
Vualv ~

1734-Kings College (now Columbi a
University opened.
1759-The French abandoned Fort
Venango
1777-Convention to frame a constitu-
ton for Vermont met
1793-Charlotte Corday beheaded in
Paris. Born at St. Saturnin, July
81 1868.
1S12-Fort Mackinaw surrendered to
the British
1S21-United States obtained full pos
session OF Florida.
1S50-The first successful experiment in
stellar photography made
1S57-General Havelock entered Gavin
pore.
1S73-Oscar II crowned king of Norway
at Drontheim.
1S94-President Cleveland signed the
act admitting Utah TO the Union.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
WANT A BUSINESS MAN.

healthy
Tor their additional alderman position
shortly
o in the honor.
in
While Gary in the itwnbe
class shortly There
council its in
What
WI" alderman
from being robbed by
schools Of
on the schoo board
If alderman of the
council It
corruption 1t would
heart be
welfare OF Gary OF
nlaced
private views Tell
VIII you do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
OBSCURE POETRY.

of
and reaching
to herr
folks OF
it n lite Journal
pig
ehavent
is all
Copyright, Adams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
THIS IS YOUR DUTY.

a
o not he
makes to
Of
do in city
he
the ndren!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
X. OFF p. To CELEBRATE

*. Of II. To CELEBRATE.
Members of Chillon Lodge Knights of
Pythias, will hold a centennial celebra-
ton at Shelbyville, Sept % and 10 600
visitors are expected John w. Kern
Senator Shively, Senator Beveridge and
Representative Barnard will probably
speak. The committee is also trying
to secure James E. Watson and Gov
ernor Marshall.
TO BUILD AIRSHIP.
The La MARI Aero Company of
Frankfort. organized to manufacture
aeroplanes. filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary OF state at In
dianapolis yesterday. The company is
capitalized at $4,000. The officers are
w B. Adams. president; Perry Gable.
secretary, and Fay Cress. treasurer.
CHARGE WIFE DISCRETION.
Albert NJ. Gallon of Rensselaer,. the
deputy game and fish warden who was
shot Wednesday while attempting to
arrest James Haynes of Milroy Town
ship for alleged violation OF game
laws, was himself arrested by the
a warrant from Ohio, charging wife de-
sertion.
REVIVE MURDER STORY.
Ao Oh the Skeleton Oh a maj
by excavators who are double tracking
the Big Four Railroad near Pendle ton
Thursday has revive< a story of a
mysterious murder alleged to have been
committed there more than seventy
five years ago. The skeleton Is that of
a man about six feet tall.
CONFESSED SLAYER HELD.
The confessed slayer of Charles
Coast, IL years old. an orphan whom
he had adopted. Moses Richer. a farmer
of near GragiIl, is held in the county
Jail in Ft Wayse Fe says that while
angry at the boy he hurled him against
the side of the house with such terrible
force that the lads skull was frartured
at the base.
WAITS MARSHALL'S SANCTION.
Governor Marshall has been asked to
appear in new role, that of sanction
ing a marriage. He Will rise to the
occasion and whether the marriage
takes place will depend on the result
of Investigation he has started re-
garding the qualifications and charac-
ter of a man who desires to take unto
himself wife, who happens to be I'M
der state supervision as paroled
prisoner who was sentenced for COM
hitting murder in a resort.
BALL PLAYER KILLED.
Hare, one of the star amateur base
ball pitchers of this part of the state,
was struck by a passenger train on
the Indianapolis Southern Railroad
near Digger yesterday afternoon and
instantly killed. Both legs were cut
off and his neck was broken Hare
was left-handed and was the mainstay
OF the pitching staff of the Shelburn
xxyho haf 20 ~,
western Indiana and eastern Illinois.
PROMINENT DOCTOR DIES.
Word was received at Anderson yes
terday announcing the death OF volney
Hunt Jr.. at Cleveland, 0. Mr.. Hunt
was about 80 years old and the only
son of DR.. Volney Hunt a pertinent
physician of this city He left here
four years ago and was employed by
a large electrical firm in Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
"THrs DATE IN HISTORY.

1723-Sir Joshua Reynolds. famous
English artist. born Died In 1872.
17SS-Founding of San Diego. Cal
1790-District of Columbia established.
1s14-The Swedish troops entered Nor
way
1S4S-James Wells Champney, noted
pastel painter. born in Boston.
Died in New York, May l, 1908
1S49-F'frst territorial legislature of
Oregon met
1S67-The Hon John S. Macdonald be-
came premier OF Ontario.
1905-Commander Peary sailed from
New York in search of the North
Pole.
19O9-The Crown Prince OF Persia was
proclaimed Shah.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
sSTHIs Is MY 9th BIRTHDAY
Theodore n Vail


Theodore N. Vail father of the
American telephone system" was born
in Carroll county, Ohio. July 16. 1916,
and after finishing his studies at the
village academy he began the study of
medicine with his uncle In Morristown,
n. ]. Two years later he gave up medi-
cine, went west to Omaha, became a
clerk in the railway mail service, and
in 1878 went to Washington and soon
was made general superintendent of
the railway mail service After FIVE
years of government service. he left
Washington to devote his entire time
to the development of the telephone
system in America. With this aim in
view he worked increasingly for nine
years At a. he gave up business for
two years OF European travel. Then
he went to South America, introduced
the telephone system in the Argen-
tine Republic and equipped Buenos
Ayres with it's first street railroads
From these ventures he amassed a
comfortable fortune and returned home
TO retire. Soon, however. he was pre-
vailed upon to accept a dictatorship in
the American Telegraph and Telephone
Company. of which concern he became
president in 1907.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
RUNS FIVE
MILES IN 24:O6

John Kallas set new record for the
Mark White Square track yesterday,
running Ave miles In 2<:o6 Tom Kohl.
an athlete OF the park, was the time
keeper. Kallas will run two Indian
runners from Omaha at Pullman to-
morrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
HONEST JOHN"
KELLY rs ILL

Mex York. July 15-John Kelly. wide
ly known in sporting circles as Honest
John" is seriously I'll at his home in
this city. Physicians say he has only
a fair chance for recovery. Kelly is
known all over the East as a big bet
ting man and has held many stakes of
important sporting events.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

HORSES seem to be In good de-
mand, In spite Of the sale of great
numbers of automobiles There were
BALI million more of them in the
country last year than the year be-
fore, and their average value was
about S13 more. Indeed, a horse is
almost invaluable when a motor car
breaks down and the owner wishes to
60 on If the stock raisers could pro-
ouce the humorists folding horse, to
be carried under the seat of the car for
use when the unexpected breakdown
happens, the demand for horses might
be even greater
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

THE Woman Suffrage club of Balti-
more intends to put an end to all
street fiirtations, to keep many of the
young people who swarm the streets
at night at home, and to prevent any
behavior that is not decorous and man
nerly by older men and women. Gee
what job a woman will undertake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOK
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TMoRROw! AND THE
SAME DOUBLE-CAPACITY FOR SER
VICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT ADD CLAssIFTCATIoNS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
SOME MORE OF SHANK

Indianapolis Ind, 1.-THE Johnson prize
will
The OF
We long
Mayor Shank
he jumped at a bone
keepers church,
has done haven
-
Shank the pictures
de does
merrIy
out
- -
THE GREATEST pedcamen
talk the
without
merchant
that the Chronicle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

MAGOUN avenue woman told her
husband the other day that the land
lord came to the house and she gave
him the rent and showed him the baby.
Hubby suggested that next month she
give him the baby and show him the
rent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

HOW To Hold Your Servant" is
the title of lengthy disquisition in an
exchange All that's necessary were
three words, Try a hammer lock"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
r AN DO NJ
THINGS 6 FILINGS

ARE the franchises dead or asleep?
asks an esteemed contemporary Sh,
not so loud.
SOME men simply can't enjoy
quiet smoke because they don't smoke
the right kind
MAYOR Gaynor created great SEN
sation in New York by returning
borrowed umbrella.
THANK heaven none of the Lake
county Elks. who are visiting in De-
troit, got their horns locked.
NEW York man got ten years for
stealing a ham This is another re-
suit of the high cost, of living.
CHICAGO preacher says there will
be no men in heaven. Cheer up girls,
the domino may be mistaken
POSSIBLY the heat has affected
some of the Gary councilmen and they
may have myopia from looking at
franchises.
ABOUT all experience seems to
teach some people is the fool motion
that they can do it again without get
ting hurt
CROWN Point woman says she sym
rathizes with Mr.. Jeffries because she
lost purse a short time ago and be-
heves negro stole it
-A&-
IT Is not thought that what hap
pened at Reno will have anything to
do. however. with stopping Jimmy
Clabby's onward march
JUDGE Bryan should please remem-
Der that even a ten-story Office build
ing wouldn't be much of a monument
ii Gary five years hence
THE esteemed Hobart Gazette is
trying hard to prod the town author
tiles to do something about giving
Hobart a sewage system.
HOW To Hold Your Servant" is
the title of lengthy disquisition in an
exchange. All that's necessary were
three words. Try a hammer lock"
PEORIA preacher has resigned to
become a baseball umpire Having
taken precautions to save his soul he
had now better take out some life in
suranceL
THE time is fast coming when 1T
will be possible to mail a letter for
Hammond in Gary and get it in less
time than it takes it to cross the At
lantic.
JAMES e. Watson wants to see a
republican Legislature elected in In
diana this year, which will make the
democrats hatch up something new
again now.
AND one of our readers In good old
Cedar Creek township sends the be-
lated Information that Jeffries said as
he left Reno. This is no place for a
minister's SON.
ONE of the best papers at the meet
ing Of the National Educational asso-
citation in Boston was entitled Danger
Signals In Young Children" 1t had
neither to do with horn blowing nor
grade crossings, however
THIS barefoot dancing craze has
been eclipsed. The Ravenswood fIll.0
Citizen says: The bridesmaids, Miss
Rosalind Mum and Miss Loretta Cot
field, were also gowned in shower
bouquets of pink carnations and sweet
peas
MAGOUN avenue woman told her
husband the other day that the land
lord came to the house and she gave
him the rent and showed him the baby.
Hubby suggested that next month she
give him the baby and show him the
rent.
50
THE Woman Suffrage club of Balti-
more intends to put an end to all
street fiirtations, to keep many of the
young people who swarm the streets
at night at home, and to prevent any
behavior that is not decorous and man
nerly by older men and women. Gee
what a job woman will undertake.
60
HORSES seem to be In good de-
mand, In spite of the sale of great
numbers of automobiles There were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

THE esteemed Hobart Gazette is
trying hard to prod the town author
tiles to do something about giving
Hobart sewage system
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

PEORIA preacher has resigned to
become a baseball umpire Having
taken precautions to save his soul he
had now better take out some life in
surance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

THIS barefoot dancing craze has
been eclipsed. The Ravenswood Ill.l
Citizen says: The bridesmaids, Miss
Rosalind Mum and Miss Loretta Cot
field, were also gowned in shower
bouquets of pink carnations and sweet
peas"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

JUDGE Bryan should please remem-
Der that even ten-story Office build
ing wouldn't be much of a monument
III Gary five years hence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

ONE OF the best papers at the meet
ing Of the National Educational asso-
citation in Boston was entitled Danger
Signals In Young Children 1t had
neither to do with horn blowing noI
grade crossings, however
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

THE time is fast coming when Il
will be possible to mail a letter fol
Hammond in Gary and get it in less
time than it takes it to cross the At
lantic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

CROWN Point woman says she sym
rathizes with Mr.. Jeffries because she
lost a purse short time ago and be-
lieves a negro stole it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

1T is not thought that what hap
pened at Reno will have anything to
do, however. with stopping Jimmy
IClabby's onward march.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

AND one of our readers In good old
Cedar Creek township sends the be-
lated information that Jeffries said as
he left Reno. This is no place for a
ministers SON."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

JAMES e. Watson wants to see
republican Legislature elected in In
diana this year, which will make the
democrats hatch up something new
again now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

ABOUT all experience seems to
teach some people is the fool motion
that they can do it again without get
ting hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
THE QUARREL.

She had begged and beseeched me to
change my position,
To view the affair In the same light
that she
Had c done; but I vowed under no such
Could I be inveigled with her to agree.
Then she argued the question at Issue
And s empht.aa s strongly her "dariings''
But, seeing that none of these tactics
would serve her
She used then woman's prerogative-
tears.
She had scolded me sharply. with sarcasm
Shed flayed me with irony's torturing
And vowed If her wish was respected
they'd shut me
In some close asylum for obstinate fools,
out seeing That none of these things
And keenly discerning with only deaf
ears
I'd listed her outburst, she sought to re-
prove me
By .sobbing her heart out in copious
And then-(what would you do? I ask it
sincerelyD-
I pardoned her temper and owned by
the way
That. I'd been a brute, but that loving
her dearly
I could not get mad at a thing she
mighty say,
For it's easy to turn from a plea that's
appealing,
And it's easy to list an arraignmeut
But show me a man who's 40 coId and
unfeeling
tears
Roy Farrell Greene in Leslie's weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
HYHAWKER JOTS

Contemplating the enormous receipts
OF the big prize fight, the Leavenwortfl
Post expresses the opinion that 1.-THE
rext thing we know Morgan Will get
control of the fight business.
when I was a little boy I was al
ways following the big boys around,
expecting something wonderful to
happen" writes Drake Watson in the
Atchison Globe. Might after night I
made long journeys. following the big
boys; I never left the streets until all
the stores were closed, fearing that if
1 did something important would hap
pen and I wouldn't get to see it. But
nothing ever did happen. although I
was always expecting it. What
did I expect? I don't know, except
that 1t was something big. Had I gone
into the woods some night and seen a
circus procession, lighted by torches,
or the travelling equipage of a king,
with all its oriental splendor, I would
not have been surprised: it would have
been no more than 1 expected. &.
Which reminds me that now that am
older, do not expect anything to hap
pen, but remain home pretty steadily
at night. Down where l live in the
summer. in the country, two hounds
chase a fox every night. and every
morning about daylight see them
around my house. They are always
followed by a pup which somehow re-
little boy following the big boys. :.
The pup isn't chasing the fox; he goes
along to see the fox caught. To my
certain knowledge the pup has been
following the hounds every night for
two months, except when took some
friends down to see the pup which
amuses me so much; that night the
dogs failed to appear. Sometimes the
pup gets behind, but if I watch few
minutes, he comes Looping along. al
most tired to death. Once the hounds
chased the fox so hard that he ran
into his den. The hounds barked at
the hole three days and nights, and
the pup remained with them, fearin g
that If he went away to get food and
water the fox would be caught during
his absence. 1 was so much interested
in the pup, in recollecting the days
when I followed the big boys that 1
took him food and water twice. But
the fox finally escaped, and the hounds
are again chasing him; and trailing
along behind is the pup, which believes
in the enthusiasm of youth that some
thing is liable to happen any moment. "