davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-16
TURNS 0UTATH|EF
JUST ASPREO|CTED
NWELvEy EARSAG
Met lusky Told Detectives to
Look Out for Little Dyche"
ana They Did.

For the second time In twelve years. '
Little Dychc." whose right name Ia
William koegan. and who claims a
notorious Mott street saloon as his
"residence.'' was a%rraigned at Police
Headquarters to-day before Deputy
COMMISSIONS Dougherty as a pick
pocket. When he las, appeared-just
twelve years ago-"Llttlc Dyche" wore
knickerbockers and was the subject OF
q lecture to the old time Central Office
morning assembly by Inspector Nc
Clusky, then In barge OF the bureau.
Men said McCIusky to the detec-
tives as Little Dyche'' in his boyish
clothes was placed on tho platform.
this Is a bad boy and | think he Is
likely TO continue to be bad. He Will
bear watching. lie has the eye. the
manner and the makeup Of a born
criminal. We do not like his kind in
New York. Make him desire to live
somewhere else"
Little Dyche'' took the hint. Hc
has been arrested since then in Chi
cage, Boston. st. Louis. Sewburgh. Dali
las, n many other cities. but not
again in New York until last evening.
Detectives Creary and savage saw
himNwith three other men pushing and
elbowing in the crowd on the platform
OF the Grand Central Subway station
and arrested him with men who ca.1ed
themselves George King OF Boston and
John Adams OF Baltimore.
Hail an hour after their arrest X. T.
Green, q lawyer Of No. IS Exchange
place, reported ut Police Headauarter.
that he had been robbed Of $40 on the
Grand Central platform. He described
the men he suspected and the descr1p-
tioa was a sufficient police portrait OF
Little Dyche'' and his companions.
Mr.. Green. when he confronted the
journeyman crook and his companions.
refused consc.entiously 10 make a POSI-
tive Identification.
Honest, boss" SAID Little Dyche''
to Deputy Commissioned D~ougherty.
I'm a dip and n jug-ran all right. IND
believe I am as good as anybody In
the business. Blu, I give my word to
Chssty George McCiusky twelve years
ago that I would never work again In
New York City Just finished a two
elk BIT 1.-TWO dix months terms In jai.)
TN Boston n came down to spend
some money In the Real Money City. II
was Just my hard luck hat put npe in
Q place where Q moi va working. I
Adn't have q thing Ia the world to do
with IT,"
DouEherty. But let me tell you this:
II you get away from this case. get
away from New York City. Spend your
money somewhere else. because you
are ap. to be interrupted every time a
man In this department: sees you. We
don't need your money here"
4 "jugman." according to the crooks
dictionary. Is a person who looks pros
perous and hangs about banks marking
z down people who draw large sums OF
money and then trails them until con-
foderst, p'ckpockcts can rob them.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
RHINELANDER'S COW
HUNTED BY SlEUTHS.
Police Eager in Quest Till They
Learn That This Rhinelander
Isn't Their Rhinelander.

"Rh!neiander's cows gone" said the
lieutenant at the desk In the Wakefield
police station last night.
"D.dn't know he had a cow" spoke
up a policeman. where does no keep
herr
He's got a COW, or ne did have one.
and sno's lost" answered the Lieutenant
sharply. The OUTGOING platoon was told
TO ind Rh.nelande-'s COW. The men
searched every out-of-thc-way place In
that section fer Rhiaeiandor's COW.
When they came back 10 the ponce sta
ton after relief one man asked: whats
the name Of Rhinelander's
Bessie" replied the lieutenant.
"And does the Commissioners milk
her HIMSELF"
commissioner. Commissioner" ex-
ploded the lieutenant. WHO said any
thing about tho Commissioner This
COW belongs to George Rhinelander Of
Boston road and Eleventh street. East
Chester"
THAT'S what We get for ealiing the
boss Rhineiander when he Amt round"
commented . hiueroa'
The evening world., 1911-11-16

For His Majesty--the Baby" IL tho
title OF an attractive article IN the
Sunday World Winter Fashions Guide.
edited by May Manton. which Is to be
given Wit, the Sunday World next Sum
day. All the latest wrinkles of oaby's
wear from his dainty csps to his tiny
feet are discussed, and patterns arc
obtainable by which any of these
articles may be made at home by the
caveful mother
The evening world., 1911-11-16
How Is Your Weight?

While It Is true that too much weight
Il II not TO be desired the fact remains
that many men and women are thin TO
the point OF hanger. This danger lies In
their having no reserve force or nerve
power TO combat deadly diseases. A little
extra flesh 10 needed by all TO feel well
ana TO look we'll. and this calls no the
question OF how best to Increase the
weight. Physician ms and by ex-
periments have solved the problem OF in.
creasing the waite ana red corpuscles OF
the blood. by tho administratlon Of 3
grain hypo -nuclane tablets. and this Ia al
ways followed by an Increase OF welght.
Obtain in sealed packages. and take for
q period Of several months according TO
directions with package.
The evening world., 1911-11-16

You w.iI Ike { prompt action OF
PGn-A~ ay-l ills for headache and acute
pain. druggists.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
Lean Breakf:

3H yards long; overlook stitch edge
l..5 I oiorcd Lace curtains heav,l
centres: red. green and Ara ca
LIZ. Ruttled IBobbinet Cu~riains-Full
ruffles. with Renaissance edge TO-,
and insertion borders. pair. SCS
The evening world., 1911-11-16
$50 52-in. Utopian Pony s

utopian Pony Skin Goats, with the very popular large
with guaranteed Satin lining; regularly $50; special. a
The evening world., 1911-11-16

IS; choice Of very popular patterns; p
2.5O POrtieres-Plaln colors with gid,
mercerlzed effect band bor- Id
La Dining Table Governor silk mer-
cerized effect reversible ar &C.
mure tapestry: tnssel fringe. oSS
The evening world., 1911-11-16
1Oc Heavy c
.Women's So Russia I

The most popular models OF the season; OF excellent quality
in u, C, d and I widths; regularly s. per pair; special, pair
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
GRAND JURY
lnspects Fire Escapes, Theatres,
Hotels, Etc.

The grand jury called by Dis.
trict Judge Henry Hunter to in
quire inte the charges made in
what is known as the '.Mulnix'' re.
port, alleging shortage against the
majority of office holders of Prov.
ers county during the past ten
years. convened last Monday. A.
T.. Bent. who was included in the
first drawing of the jury. was ex-
cused by Judge Hunter from act
ing. on account of sickness in his
family, and Ed Applegate was
drawn in his stead. A. X. Novels
was chosen foreman of the jury.
The jury, under orders of the
court, inspected all fire escapes in
public buildings, theaters. hotels
and rooming houses and notified
the owners that they must comply
with the laws in providing proper
exits, as prescribed by law.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Homeseeker's Excursion Rates

To Texas & New Mexico points durinf
1911. On the frst and third Tuesdays of
each month during the entire year The
COLORA DO AND SOUTHERN Ri.
will sell round trip homsseekers excursion
tickets 10 q Erest many points in New
rates. Final limit twenty-five days al.
lowing liberal siop-oser PRIVILEGES. For
detailed information, rates, ETC., call en-
your nearest Colorado and Southern
Agent or address T. E. Fisher. General
Passenger Afent, Denver, Colo. Dec.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
aeuvisss at Long Reach

Nrs. Kate Millinger and Mrs.
James Wilkin. who are now rasti.
eating at Long Beach. Cal write
10 friends here advising them of
the many pleasures they are hav-
ing on the ceast. and of their pick
ing oranges in the orchards near
Les Angeles. They start for San
Francisco in a few days, according
TO the message received.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Rocky Ford, May 26

A letter from Secretary Hines
of the Arkansas Valley Commercial
association to the editor of this
paper conveys the glad news that
the Rocky Ford chamber of com.
merce is making elaborate prepar
ations for the entertainment of
both the Commercial and the Ar
kansas Valley Editorial associa-
tions on Friday. May 10th.
All newspaper men are cordially
invited to attend the meeting of
the Valley Editorial Association.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Announcement.

Ihis office frequently receives
we'll written items for publication
from different parts of the county
10 which the writers names are
not signed Correspondents are
earnestly requested to attach the
name OF writes-not necessarily
for publication, but simply as
guarantee OF good faith. Remem-
Der also that communications
should reach US IS early as Wed
nesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
1t Startled the World

when the astonishing claims were first
made for Bucklens Arnca Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere it is
Burns, Boils, Scaids, Sores, Cuts, Bruises,
Sprains, Swellinss, Eczema, Chapped
hands, Fever Sores and Piles. Only 25c
at all druggists.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
A Lesson for Diplomats.

Elhu Root at the luncheon in
Providence preceding the dedication
of the John Hay Memorial library at
Brown university, said of John Hay:
His diplomacy was gracious, and
it was prudent as we'll. remember.
in an argument about certain inter
national complication. how very
warmly and aptly he once insisted on
prudence.
1T was the Christmas season. and
he said that we might learn lesson
from little girl who was naughty in
the early part of December.
Dear me- her mother said, If
you're going to be naughty I'm very
much afraid Santa Claus won't bring
you any presents
The little girl frowned.
Well she whispered, you needn't
say it so near the chimney
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
TAKE A LESSON FROM VENUS
Moral That Writer Has Drawn lie
Not Without Some Points Of
Worthlness.

Miss Venus Is lovely girl; not
one time has she muttered against
her pale, illumined life not one word
has she uttered. Just think, she's
been without her arms for many dusty
ages. and yet she never drops the
brine or rants in hopeless RACES. She
has to stand bunch Of CUFF from art
bugs down to draymen. and yet she
never once comes back and grills the
heather layman. When some low
brow of brutal mien starts merrily to
panning and says her face is worse
than wood and that her hair needs
canning. or that he has a waitress
friend who jerks a coffee jigger could
give her many, many leagues and beat
her out on figger she never even
looks at him, that rank untutored sin
ner, but holds her tongue and pedes
tai o, Venus is winner. She's on
the job both day and night. she hears
man knock or fatter and women not
of classic mold get madden than
halter. She suffers long and quietly
with calm and placid manner; in cold
no mits to reach a quilt, in heat. no
hands to fan her. She is a lesson in
herself-a fruit for daily picking. Just
spare the world your trouble tales and
scratch the useless kicking-G. s., in
Chicago Tribune
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
Pick-Plow In Drain Digging.

writes N. E. Becker of Wisconsin, in
the Orange Judd Farmer. The total
cost was only eight dollars. including
a heavy four-foot chain for use in
hitching to the pillow when 1t is deep
down in the ditch.
I first used it in 1894. I had heard
that out in Minnesota men were
charging 25 cents per rod to con-
struct drainage bitches with the
steam ditching machine. | was able
to build bitches more cheaply by the
means of this simple, homemade con-
trivance. On one piece of work, by
using this pillow and two horses, four
men made ditch 1850 feet long.
from 21a to 81 feet deep and one foot
wide, in one day from eight o'clock in
the morning to six o'clock in the after
noon. This was in clay soil, which at
the time happened to be dry and was
shoveled easily. If the ground had
been wet, of course, so much could
not have been accomplished.
In building bitches for tile, first
pillow it as deeply as possible, usually
going over it twice with an ordinary
pillow. All the dirt that is not thrown
out by the pillow is then shoveled out.
Next go up and down the ditch with
the pick-plow. Ours is made to cut
IL inches wide, and by having it SO
strongly constructed that there is not
much spring in it a uniform width
and straight sides can be maintained
in the ditch. After the ground is
loosened we shovel out the loose dirt
and then go over it again with the
pick-plow. We use an evener eight
feet long, so that the horses work far
enough away from the ditch that there
is no danger Of their falling in. AS
additional depth is secured the hitch
Is heightened, and the pillow can be
used in digging bitches three to four
feet or more deep. Where we have
to cross an elevation in the field,
which requires greater depth, we go
over that spot two or three times with
the plow, bringing the bottom of the
ditch down to the required level.
Broadly speaking, the depth to which
this can be used is limited only by the
length of the chain to which the even
er is fastened
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
KILLS MAN; EXONERATED.
Slayer Rejects "Unwritten Law" Plea.
But Jury Holds To 1t.

Crisfeld, Md. Especially William
S. Chelton, well-known farmer, of
Tullus Corner, 10 miles from Girls
field, was shot Saturday night by Will
liam w. Green, a contractor and
,uilder. of the same neighborhood,
and so badly wounded that he died
soon after being brought to the hos
pital here.
Green used shotgun, the load en-
tering Cheltons abdomen and right
leg, making a horrible wound.
Justice of the Peace Mortimer A.
Ward, acting as coroner, Sunday
summoned a jury of inquest, which,
after hearing lot of testimony, rem
dered a verdict of justifiable homi-
eide, evidently taking the view that
it was a case of the unwritten law,
although Green denied that he was
trying to protect the honor &c his
home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
RAISING TWO CROPS IN YEAR
Kansas Farmer Describes How He
Secured Crop of Oats and Corn
on Same Plot of Land.

By THOMAS w. ALEXANDER Kan
sas.)
| had about an Gcre and a half of
ground, which, after receiving a good
coat of manure, was plowed I'D in
the fall. The winter freezes were
good for 1t and made it easy to work
in the spring.
In March | narrowed the ground
thoroughly for preparation for SOW
ing oats | sowed a bushel and a
half to the acre.
They came up well, grew fine from
the first and were waist high by the
first of July and well headed. l cut
the oats while they were still green
for oats hay. The hay cured on
the stubble in one day and the next
day | put 1T up in the NOW. | had
three tons and half of hay worth
SIS a ton.
The horses relish it as well as they
do alfalfa hay. Besides the hay the
grain makes 1t fine feed for
horses.
After taking up the oat hay | list
ed the ground and planted some 90
day seed corn that l bought at $3.50
per bushel. 1t was a good stand
of late corn. 1t grew fast. | cult
waited it four times and kept 1t free
from weeds.
think this is doing pretty we'll for
one piece of ground in one year. The
oats would probably have yielded rs
bushels II l had threshed them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
MOTHERS OF THEN AND NOW
Conditions Are Only Different, No
Matter What Sentimental
Writer'S May Assert.

The popular" writer who bewails
what he assumes to be the fact that
khe "old-fashioned" mother is no more
Is liable to defeat his own purpose if
that be intoxicating in children the
highest possible regard for their pa.
rents. 1t is a danger which even the
quantitative theory Of literature or
space rates cannot justify.
Tie mother of the past, of course,
was different from the mother of the
present, as different on the whole as
the conditions of life then and now,
but since her daughter is the mother
of the present there must be some
points of similarity. All the good in
our mothers and grandmothers Ger
tainly could not have vanished. It
will be paying scant tribute to those
dear, good women who have laid down
their precepts and examples and
passed on to say SO. And, of course
this writer does not mean to do that
vet he comes very near doing what he
does not intend.
The fallacy of the whole sentimen.
tal notion that because things and
people are not like they used to be
they are not as good, lies in the pat
ent fact that they cannot be alike, and
II they were 1t would simply be be-
cause of the present generation being
so much inferior to the past that It
was unable to do no more than stand
still.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
ChiIdren's Food.

Certain little suggestions are always
to be followed when planning the diet
of the little ones. To keep healthy
little stomachs in the nursery never
serve hot stewed fruit to the children
Plenty of stewed fruit and baked ap
pies they should eat, but they must
invariably be cooked the day before
and dished up cold. The nursery po-
tatoes should always be baked or
boiled in their jackets. Stewed and
fried potatoes or potatoes boiled with
out their skins supply starch. with a
loss of all the wholesome potash salts
that the skin gives out during the
process of cooking into the white part
of the vegetable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
BARRY LEAVES
UNDER A CLOUD
Admirai'S Forty Yegrs Service
Suddenly Ems.
COM LANDER HAD A FINE RECORD.
Ceremonies OF His REIMBURSEMENT
OF the Command or the Pacific
Fleet Strictly FormaI-He Waits
Until Dark To Go Ashore and None
OF the Officers Tells Him Il Last
GOod-By.

San Francisco, Cal. Especially -
Rear Admiral Edward b. Barry Mon
day hauled down his pennant and re-
linquished command of the Pacific
fleet to Rear Admiral Chauncey
Thomas The ceremony was marked
by all the formalities prescribed by
the regulations, but peculiar and
grave circumstances, to which report
ascribes Admiral Barry's sudden re-
quest for retirement, robbed the oc-
casion of the spontaneous and per-
sonal features which custom always
made a part of such incidents.
The West Virginia, Admiral
Barrys flagship, returned from "a
hour coal test run shortly after noon
and an hour later his two-starred
pennant came down.
After receiving the orders detach-
ing him from the command of the
fleet Admiral Barry made a short
speech to the assembled officers and
men, expressing a warm feeling for
the West Virginia and regret at leav-
ing the cruiser.
Instead of Immediately going
ashore, as is customary, the Admiral
retired to his cabin where he waited
until nightfall, when he stepped into
a motor launch awaiting him and
was taken to the naval landing.
While he was waiting in his cabin
Admiral Barry received reporter,
to whom he denied in general and
emphatic terms the stories which
have been published concerning the
reasons for his unexpected retire
ment from the Navy, Admiral Barry
will leave shortly for New York,
where he expects to make his home.
In assuming command of the Pa
cifc feet, with the California as his
flagship, Admiral Thomas took over
Admiral Barry's executive staff with
the exception of his secretary and
flag lieutenant.
Lieutenant Commander Victor
Blue was made chief of staff, con-
tinuing in the position which he oc-
cupied under Admiral Barry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
SKIN TORTURED BABIES
SLEEP AND MOTHERS REST

A warm bath with Cuticura Soap,
followed by gentle amounting with
Cuticura ointment, is generally suffl-
cient to afford immediate comfort in
the most distressing forms of itching,
burning and scaly eczemas, rashes, ir-
ritations and inflammations of in
fants and children, permit sleep for
child and rest for parent, and point to
permanent relief, when other methods
fail. Peace falls upon distracted
households when these pure, sweet
and gentle emollients enter. No other
treatment costs so little and does so
much for skin sufferers, from infancy
to age. Send to Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp, Boston, for free 32-page book on
the care and treatment of skin and
scalp troubles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
Bio Crops. Lower Prices.

Recommending crops, led by corn
with the greatest harvest ever gath.
cred, were produced by the farmers
of the United States during this year,
according to report of the Bureau of
Statistics of the Department OF Agri-
culture.
The aggregate production of crops
in 1910 are approximately 7,6 per cent.
greater than the crops of 1909, and
about 81 greater than the average an
nual production of the preceding five
years. Prices for important crops av-
veraged on November 1 about 5.4 per
cent lower than year ago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
Needed Assistance.

poor old cast-down hobo started
TO knock the paint off of back door
the other morning, and when he tear
fully told the lady who appeared that
he had sick wife at home and a
dozen hungry kids, she gave him
couple of homemade biscuits. Daintily
the hobo handled them. and once
more he glanced up wistfully
Whats the matter" Indignantly
demanded the housewife, aren't you
satisfied with the biscuits?"
Eyes, dear lady," replied the tramp
full one, but l thought perhaps you
would be so kind as to loan me nut
cracker for a few minutes"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
.kAE22Mi:=:S ~


Lay little tile through the garden
before garden work begins.
Don't forget to plant half an acre
or SO of sweet corn for early feeding.
Everybody makes mistakes, but the
man who is most successful profits by
his.
Burn all trimmings and trash in the
orchard aud garden and kill insects
and fungi.
Twenty acres of corn put into the
silo will supply 80 head of thrifty cows
for a year.
The old-fashioned plan of raising
the flower or vegetable beds is fast
going out of style.
One winters exposure to the wealth
err will do the tools more harm than
several years use.
Peas, radishes, lettuce and similar
hardy plants may safely be planted
very early in spring.
Wait till after frost and till the
ground becomes warm before planting
beans and sweet corn.
Set out rhubarb, brush fruit and
such plants Just as early as the
ground will do to work.
In setting out shrubs of all kinds
notice that the wire holding the label
does not fit too tightly around the
stem.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
Value of the Disk Harrow.

NotbC VI hiIC LION ElciITOWs
Many farmers have not yet learned
the great value of the disk harrow in
preparing ground for blowing in a
dry season. One of the many striking
object lessons in this line was seen
in the drouth district of southern
Pennsylvania this fall. Many farmers
did not pillow, and those who did, too
often turned the ground over in hard
clods. One seeing and reasoning man
disked his thoroughly dry oat stub
BILE well both ways. He then left it
two weeks, when, although no rain
fell, he could pillow it with ease and
prepare nice, moist seeded. The
disking put dust mulch on top and
prevented the further evaporation Of
the moisture that continues to rise
to the surface, even in a dry time,
though more slowly, until the ground
was moist and mellow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
PlCK-PL0W FOR FARM DRAIN
Simple Homemade Implement Affords
Farmer Opportunity of Doing
Work CheapIy.

Something over fifty years ago,
pick-plow for use in digging trenches
was described in the German edition
OF the American agriculturist, pub
lished in New York by Orange Judd.
This description was accompanied by
an Illustration, which was afterward
used by blacksmith, who forged such
pillow for me. l HAYS used this pillow
for digging trenches for laying tile
OF Z:y Wisconsin farm for many years,
eia1 &c: surprised that so useful and
efficient an implement is not in more
general use. Any good blacksmith,
with an assistant, can make this plow
In less than two days. An old smithy
and his son made mine in one day,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
Arkansas To the Waves.

Philadelphia Especially Amid the
footing of whistles, the ringing OF
bells and the cheers of thousands of
spectators the battleship Arkansas,
the largest fighting ship ever con-
structed in this country, was launch
ed from the yard of the New York
Shipbuilding Company at Camden,
N. j., Saturday afternoon. Miss
Mary Macon, daughter of Congress-
man Robert B. Macon, of Arkansas,
was the sponsor, smashing bottle Of
champagne against the great prov
of the ship as it slid away from her.