davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-09-26
No Fishing or Hunting

No hunting or fishing on my ranch
without written permission.
6 20-tf NJ NJ Gushing
, 1912-09-26
No Hunting or Fishing

No hunting or fishing allowed up
on our North Fork ranch.
Split. Davis q Carroll
, 1912-09-26

by gong o the Dirk.
Mrs. S. l. Bush and daughter
Miss Lois, were in from Jack creek
Saturday to do some shopping.
Lee Wilcox accompanied by his
sister-ip-law, Mrs. Clark d. Wilcox,
was down from the Wilcox ranch
yesterday.
Matt Watt was "pesticatin'"
around town the past week, getting
machinery repaired for his Cedar
creek ranch.
DR.. w. H.. Lougeay, of Denver,
came up from that place Saturday
for a short vacation, returning fome
Monday.
Milton Fleming, who is employed
at the Corlett coal bonk, was up the
first of the week, returning Tuesday
to the bank.
Mrs. Vina Sheahan and Mrs. Fanny
Bell came over from Rawlins Sunday
on horseback, returning on the train
Tuesday morning.
Ed. Manion and Miss Elvira Weloh
went out to the Blydenburgh ranch
on Jack creek Sunday 10 visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Scribner.
NJ. Hutchinson and wife have
moved into the Moore residence for
the winter, where they are very com
fortably situated.
L.. G.. Sterrett returned Sunday
from Denver where be went a couple
of weeks ago to be treated for a
sever attack of neuritis.
Miss Florence Peck left Tuesday
for Minor, N. D., where she will live
with her Aunt and take a course in
the Minor business college.
Mrs. Eunice Paggett, of Oxford,
Ind sister Of J. W. Moore of this
place, arrived here last week on a
visit to her brother and his family
Miss Alma Ainsworth left for
Bolivar, Mo, Yesterday morning
where she goes on a visit to relatives
and friends of a month or six weeks.
We overlooked mention lart week
OF the fine exhibit of saddles and har.
uess at the Fair by W. c. Edwards.
1t "a a splendid exhibit and the only
made by a Saratoga business house
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pennock, &C
companied by Mrs. Taylor Pennock
and Mrs, Charles Pennock and child
rem, were IN Saturday for the weeks
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hopkins, &C
companied by Mrs. Kay Hopkins.
anne down from Cow creek yesterday
afternoon in their Maxwell on a shop.
ping trip.
1Mrs. George f. Meason and Miss
Norman were in Saturday and took
Mr. and Mrs. Stoyer and the babies
out to the ranch Oh Cedar creek to
visit " Sunday.
Ira Barkhurst and his mother, Mrs.
q. FL. Barkhurst, came down in Ira's
car Monday on a short shopping trip.
Ira makes the trip between here and
Brush creek in less than an hour.
j. b. Maghee took William Harvi-
son up to Gold Hill last week with a
camp outfit and mining tools and he
will do assessment work on the claims
of @. w. Scott and Gus Jensen in
that camp. Mr.. Maghee reports the
mountains clear of snow when he was
there.
MIR. and Mrs. w. d. Auckland were
up from Walcott Saturday ON a
speeder. They were accompanied by
Miss Josie Auckland, Mr.. Aukland's
neice, and Miss Dora Meredith, the
teacher at that place. The party
returnedhome in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sundin, Mr..
and Mrs. N r. Greenfield, came over
from Rawlins Sunday in MI. Green
fields q Overland car. 1t was a
verv fine day aud the party enjoyed
the drive. After dinner at the Hotel
Wolf they returned to Rawlins.
, 1912-09-26

Sunday school 10. a. m.
Preaching IL. a. m.
Christian Endeavor p. m.
Preaching 8 p. m.
Mid week service Thursday 8. p. m.
All are cordiDlay invited.
, 1912-09-26
Library Hour

Library Hours
The Ballard Public Library is op.
en- on Sundays and Wednesdays of
each week, from 3 to 5 p. m., and Oh
Mondays and Fridays from Z to 9
p. M. Librarian
, 1912-09-26
ce Tor publication

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
August 20, 1912
Not Coal Land. Not within Phos.
, 1912-09-26

Ne~ me Of pipes just received and
pnkee are Eight. at Scott's.
, 1912-09-26

Dir. and Mrs. Ernest Sundin, Mr.
and Mrs. N X. Greenfield, came owe
from Rawlins Sunday in Mr.. Green
fields new Overland car. 1t was a
verv fine day aud the party enjoyed
the drive. After dinner at the Hotel
Wolf they returned to Rawlins.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
PREHISTORIC PAINTINGS"
FOUND TO HAVE BEEN MADE
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
speeial Cahle % me W..htnrton Hsnld.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
London, Dec. 17.-Memories of Bret
Harte's verses on the scientific society
upon the Stanislow," and OF Mr.. Pick
wicks famous discovery of the inscrip-
ton on the stone, are recalled in read
ing a theory published by the Cambria
Daily Leader of the paintings recently
found on the walls Of Bano's Hole, a
cave near the Mumbles. Swansea. The
paintings, which consist OF horizontal
bands of vivid red, have been described
as Of prehistoric origin.
The Cambria Daily Leader says that
eighteen years ago a Mumbles boatman.
Johnny Bale, went into the cave to rub
some reddish paint out OF brush he
had picked up among the wreckage Of
the bark Althea. which had been driven
ashore. 1T would appear" says the
journal, that Johnny did the rubbing
out. or what might be more correctly de-
scribed as the rubbing in,' remarkably
well Bale was about feet inches
in height. and the painting corresponds
with the position in which his arm
would have been"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
KAISER NOT TO
VISIT ENGLAND
International Courtesy Demands
that King George First Go
to Berlin.
Special Gable to The Washington He-ald.

Special Gable to The Washington HeTald
London, Dec. IA ridiculous story
has been published to the effect that
the German Emperor has made 1t known
that he would be pleased to accept an
invitation to visit King George next sea-
son.
The Kaiser did nothing OF the kind as
he cannot pay a formal visit to this
country until King George has paid a
state visit to Berlin. King George and
Queen Mary must first pay n postponed
round OF state visits to the Continent.
before they can receive royal visitors.
The first state visit will be to Paris
soon after Easter. Sir Francis BERTHE.
British Ambassador at Paris. came over
recently to London and made all arrange
ments for the visit The King and Queen
will stay at the British Embassy In Paris
and there will be a military review and
gala performance OF opera.
The German visit will follow in due
course. provided all goes we'll in the in
ternatiOnal situation, which was so grave
a few weeks ago that the Guards were
actually held in readiness to proceed to
a certain district on the Belgian border.
Meanwhile George and Mary are en-
gagged in the peaceful occupation of order
ing the making of British plum puddings
for all the crowned heads of Europe.
These puddings are immensely appre-
ciated. King Alfonso OF Spain usually
clamors for half a dozen, while the Kaiser
never gets less than three.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
NATIONAL REGATTA
FOR QUAKER CITY
Philadelphia oarsmen Seek Blue
Ribbon Event for the Classic
schuylkill Course.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. I7.--After great
deal of discussion at the monthly meet
ing Of the Schuylkill Naval Board last
night at the Colorado, IL was decided 10
make application to the National AS
sociation OF American oarsmen for next
years national regatta to be held on
the SchuylIdll River. The representa-
tives of the various clubs from along the
boat house row at the beginning Of the
confab did not want to have the national
regatta scheduled in this city on account
of the big amount Of expense that Is in
volved IN running the event, but as last
years national event proved dismal
failure in regard to the Eastern clubs
being represented, it was decided that II
would be better to hold the blue rioon
classic in this city next year than to
send it TO some Western city like Peoria,
Ill, where it was held this year.
Although the clubs along the Schuyl-
kill River had one of the most prosper
GUS seasons in the history Of the sport
last season, when the time came for
closing the entries for the national. only
two entries from this city, John j.
Kelly of the Vesper Boat Club, and Wal
ter Allison, of the West Phillies-had
been received.
Should the national regatta be held
here, there is every reason for believing
that it will prove one of the best in the
history of the association, as there
would be a grand array of entries from
the clubs in New York, Washington and
Baltimore, where rowing during the last
two or three years has taken decided
brace. and it is more than likely that
the Western clubs, together with the Ca
nadians, would be entered in full force
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
BURGLARS CAUSE
REIGN OF TERROR
Exclusive Residence Section of
New York Visited by Robbers
and Big Hauls Made.

New York, December 1.-THE exclusive
residence section East and Just South OF
Central Park is in terror tonight, owing
to an epidemic of burglaries in which
Identical methods were used and large
hauls made. In each case the burglar
forced the skylight, and then lowered
himself with a rope ladder.
A $4,000 jewel robbery in the home Of
]. Macy Willetts, a few doors from the
home of William X. Vanderbilt, on Fifth
Avenue, came to light tonight when Mr..
Willetts, announced a reward for infor-
nation leading to the recovery OF his
property, whkh consisted of variety of
diamond ornaments
Other burglaries in homes near the
Vanderbilt mansion, were I'm the house
now occupied by II. c. Prick, which be-
came known to-day; in the homes of
Robert A. CheesebOrough, a director in
Standard Oil. and Archibald NJ Pentz.
In the Pentz burglary a giant negro beat
the cook into Inconsistencies when she
surprised him while he was Iooting the
dining room. Then he threw her into a
closet, locked the door, gathered up a
bag OF silverware and made good his es-
cape.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
HEDGEHOGS SHOW
LARGE INCREASE
Multiplication Of Species in Eng
land Source of Wonder
to Scientists.
p,c,ai o.bo 10 me w.ahington Herald.

Special Cable to The washington Hsrlld
London. Dec. 17.-Among the curiosi-
ties Of natural history that this curious
year has produced is to be noted the
extraordinary multiplication of the
hedgehog. On some OF the heavy lands
OF the Midlands they have been found
alternating in numbers that no native
had imagined possible.
This is the more curious as other ami
mails. especially rabbits, are singularly
scarce. The rabbits were drowned In
hundreds Their bodies were seen float
ing down the brooks. and certain num-
Der OF the leveretts were also killed by the
wet. What should make these rather OBJ
scure animals flourish is mysterious; but
both they and the rat seem to multiply
in wet years,
In the places where these hedgehogs
are so numerous there is great dearth
of partridges and the two facts are by
some connected. II is not unlikely that
'the number of these animals has forced
them into a rather less vegetarian diet
than as usual. and some nests were
rifed. But 1t is only when the numbers
are excessive that any English animal
Is out OF place in the economy OF the
country. There is room even for the
wild cat. which has recently been re-
discovered in the North where II was
held to be extinct.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
RIGHT CROSS Is
MORE VALUABLE
THAN LEFT JAB

Those who are tamperInE with
the Marquis Of QueensberTy
rules, which are and always have
been too indefinite, argue that a
left Jab should not have the same
value in scoring points of n fight
as an accurately delivered right
cross or uppercut. A Jab il the
easiest Of all blows to deliver,
and the boxer using il takes less
chance of receiving a counter
than when using any other form
of attack.
Another thing that is often
overlooked Is a boxers skill In
defensive Operations. For in
stance, to duck n hard swing is
not only a clever maneuver, hut
takes much Of the strength from
the one who missed. The public
gives a man no credit for this.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
BOYS START FOR HOME.
Young Cotton Growers of Alabama
Finish Visit to Capital.

Thirty-two boys left last night for Tus-
calOosa, Ala, after two days of taking
in the sights Of Washington. They were
the members Of the Boys Cotton Club
of Tuscaloosa County, and to many of
them the trip was a journey into wonder
land. None had ever taken a long rail-
road journey or seen a large city before.
and John and Wilson Cooper had never
been aboard a train before. They were
in charge of J.. c. Foster, of the Tusca-
loosa Times-Gazette.
The boys came to Washington on the
proceeds of an acres cotton crop. They
had a car to themselves, and by their
own word they had the time of their
lives on the trip.
Yesterday morning they kept an ap-
pointment to meet Secretary of AgricuI-
ture Wilson. They went to the Smith
sonian Museum thence to the Washing
ton Monument, and from there to the
White House.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
WOMEN KEEP UP
WAR ON PRICES
Housewives League Spreads Cam
paign to Every State-South-
erners Organize.

New York. Dec. 1T.-with the purpose
Of extending over the whole country the
benefits OF the victories won, both in
the New York and Philadelphia fights
for 24-cent eggs, the executive board OF
the Housewives League, following a
meeting here today, had this message
telegraphed to the chairman of the
Housewives League in every State:
What are you doing in the egg situa-
ton? Cold storage eggs should be =
cents or less"
This means that the Housewives
League is determined to make "a or y
cents the uniform rate per dozen
throughout the United States.
We have an unlimited supply OF eggs
at our command" reiterated Mrs. Julian
Heath, president OF the league. to-day.
After we have the egg situation fully
under control We may take up the mat
ter of butter prices"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS.

The girl of my dreams,
Beautiful is she,
With roses twined about her head
Her voice. sweet melody,
Her heart is like all maidens' fair,
Fragrant, pure and white,
UnspOtted from the world of sin,
A blessing, not blight
Her characteristics of cheerfulness,
confidencei and perseverance are I'M
Surpassable. Her heart is filled with
contentInent and she accepts willingly
and cheerfully sickness, pain, failure.
and poverty. She values my friend
ship for its own sake-a treasure
without value. She has a great de-
sire for my company. This alone is
the best proof of her love. Her pres
ence, overlooking with delicious
sense Of happiness and peace. is a
source Of continual pleasure which
makes the long hours pass away in
stream of unCeasing delight; no
WEAKNESS, no monotony, no desire for
anything else.
LAWRENCE A. wIDMAYER.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
.GALLYALE BALLMEN
OUT JANUARY 20
Winter Drill to Start a Month
Earlier Than Usual at
Old Eli.

New Haven. Conn. December 17.-Yale's
baseball plans for the season have been
outlined by Capt Blossom, He viii call
out the squad for winter practice Jam
usry 20, a month earlier than ever be-
fore.
The work for the men will consist in
arm, back and leg exercise, with light
practice. The first general call for can
didates win come about February 1 and
the squad will then be put through a
number OF gymnastics and outdoor run
ming. The work in the cage will con-
sist of. fielding, base-running and gem
eral hitting. with particular emphasis
on the two latter.
The squad will be cut before February
&c, and only those men who are consld-
cred likely candidates for the university
team will be retained. Only two field
teams will be included in the squad after
this cut
Develop Class Material.
1t has not yet been definitely decided
when the freshmen candidates win be
called out for winter work in the cage.
The work for the freshmen will be along
the same lines as that OF the university.
During the season of 1913, particular at
tention will be given TO the class teams
II is the wish of Capt. Blossom and OF
Coach Quinby to make the class teams
more than ever the stepping stones to
the university team. Although probably
they will not be given winter practice,
except of course. the freshmen. there
will be a call for candidates fer the class
teams as soon as the weather permits.
A more extensive schedule than that
of previous years will be arranged, and
games will be started Immediately after
the Easter recess. 1t is the earnest de-
sire of the coach and captain that all
who have ever played baseball will come
out for one of the class teams, as in
this way promising material, which
might not be able to remain on the uni
versity squad, will be given an oppor-
tunity to develop.
Improving the Cage.
The structure and uoor Of the cage have
been completed, but there are still sew
eral minor Improvements to be made be-
fore the cage will be ready for use. The
present white walls, with the glaring
white light from the windows, would
furnish a very poor background for
throwing and catching of balls. For this
reason the lower section of the walls
is to be painted green, while green
shades are to be placed over the lower
row of windows.
BY the end of the Christmas vacation
the hwole diamond will be laid out with
bags and base lines, the home plate be-
ing in the southwest corner. There also
will be sliding pit. Heavy netting will
be hung all around the cage six feet
from the wall leaving a space to be
used as a running track for track men.
In the north end Of the cage a twenty
foot space will be partitioned of with
netting for jumping and other trac.1 ex-
erclses.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18

That's what Johnny Hyams sings
to his pretty little Quaker maid in
THE Girl OF My Dreams" at the CO.
lumbia Theater. and it is this dream
girl of your dreams, Of yours and
yours, and yours. too, that the Her
aid wants to know about.
Who is the girl OF your dreams?
What Is she like? If you are a man.
tell us Of the dream face that filled
your mind as you ripened into stall
wart manhood. II you are a young
man tell US OF the fair vision that
haunts you in the still hours when
you lie doing and the smoke from
your pipe floats up in the dusk and
wreathes itself into the children Of
your brain.
II you are a young girl tell US what
YOUR ideal girl is. What she looks
Ike, acts like, dresses like. And IL
you have grown to womanhoOd and
perhaps motherhood has made tender
and beautifuI every thought that is
in you, tell US what the girl OF your
dreams is like. the girl you hope to
see that little pink bundle OF human
ity in the cradle; that wee sprite
that represents so much suffering and
so much joy to you and on whose fu-
ture you are already building the
castle in the air that every mother
weaves out of her hopes.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS.

Has dark hair. large brown eyes,
heavy eye brows, large face, fair
smooth skin, and an expression that
means character, and a disposition
equal to that of "Thelma's." A girl
that has been raised and educated
under the care OF careful parents. and
a girl that is a close friend to both
father and mother. A girl that en-
joys nice clean sport, reading of good
books and occasionally a good play
at the best theaters, but above all an
admirer of a home of her own, being
capable Of making the home attrac-
tive as well as preparing or supervts-
ing the cooking of good food. A girl
that prefers children as pets rather
than the Fox Terrier"
w. f. MCCONNELL.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS.

Is unlike all the rest.
She is moderately stout in physique
and is loved by the best
With a fascinating disposition which
cannot be beat.
Being not Of a stylish nature, but al
WAYS looks neat
Her eyes are large and blue; twink
ling like the stars above.
Her hair is of a dark brown color and
glOwS like the breast of a dove.
She is sympathetic. fond and true
with a kind word for every one.
Loves a good novel in idle hours, hut
willing TO help when works be-
ing done
Her sole outdoor sport is confined to
the summer time.
With canoe in a shady nook, she
makes the following rhyme:
i hove to be loved by some one In
the good old summer weather,
Who is worthy of the love OF
maiden when they are alone to-
gether.
JAMES F. MUNROE.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
NEW ORLEANS WOMEN
TO FIGHT HIGH PRICES

New Orleans, La, Dec. lied by the
famous Era Club, the largest wOman's
club in the South. New Orleans house
wives to-day began a lower cost of liv-
ing" crusade that promises to be the
most radical in the country. Not only
will the women combat dealers. but they
will make an effort to have the entire
market system OF New Orleans abolished
The market system. the women charge,
is dominated by political patronage and
is used to support a small army OF po-
litieal henchmen. The fight will center
upon the famous old French market, an
institution 200 years old. All the mar
kets here. with a few minor exceptions,
are owned by the city.
Petitions were circulated to-day seek
ing to boycott the public markets and
to buy of Independents.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
AUSTRIA GIVES OUT
STATEMENT OF TROUBLE

Vienna, Dec. 1.-THE government
has published a statement-not for
NAL report, as expected-with reference
to the alleged outrage on the Austrian
consul at Prisrend. 1t is declared that
all is well. that the rUmors prevalent
were without foundation. as were also
the Servian allegations against the
consul. Some breaches Of international
law took place. and for these satisfac-
ton would be demanded. The form on
which this statement is issued shows
that the great Austro-Servi difficulty
is on the way to an amicable solution.
Another hopeful sign is the arrival
here to-day of the newly appointed
Servian minister to Vienna to take up
his post.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS.

Were you a farmer boy? Then you
understand My Dream Girl" Hours
spent alone in the fields-No! She
was my companion. Gee! but she
was real.
Athletic? Yes-no. She trailed with
me over hills and mountains, climbed
trees, crags, and waded streams.
When I'd pillow all day she was at my
side In the evening to ride home on
the horses. Modest maiden requir-
ing every attention.
Musical? Yes. / heard her voice
in waving grain, bubbling spring, run
ming stream, and Sunday in the VIII
lage choir, softer and purer than the
others, sweeter than even the tones
OF the organ.
Beautiful? Yes. / never seemed to
remember the color of her eyes and
hair. She was pretty. Oh! what
, gowns she wore, shades of turning
leaves. tinted skies, wild flowers, fruit
and grain.
My good air-castle queen. Ambi-
ton to raise to her plain made a bet
ter boy and man.
A. WADE WELLS.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
MRS. MALDWIN-DRUMM0ND
LEADING COUNTRY HOUSE
HOSTESS OF GREAT BRITAIN

Special Cable TO The Washington Head
London, Dec. 17.-Mrs. Maldwin- Drum
mond is blossoming out as one of the
leading country house hostesses. Neither
she nor her husband care very much for
town life and were therefore very glad
TO part with their home in Carlton House
Terrace.
Mrs. Drummond is now entertaining at
Cadlands, her beautiful place near South
amptOn, in a series of lively shooting
parties. Her guests during the week in
Cluded the Princess of Pless, Sir Abe
Bailey. the South African magnate. and
his young wife, Lady Muriel Worthing-
ton, and Sir Sigismund and Lady NeU-
mann also Of South African fame.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
INSTALLED AS PASTOR.

Rev. Alfred f. Barrow was installed
as pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church last night. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Thomas c. Clark. of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
The installation prayer was delivered
by Rev George NJ. Cummings, Garden
Memorial Church, the charge to the pas
tor by Rev. Paul r. Hickok. Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church, and the charge
to the people by Rev. Charles Wood,
Church of the Covenant.
Rev. T. Ellwood Davis, pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, read
the invocation prayer, and Rev. James
NJ. Nourse, OF Vienna, Va, read the
Scripture lesson