davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-22
A.
CAUGHT HARPERS FERRY

most of the day. Kaiser had such good
luck at Great Falls the Sunday before
that he thought he would like to get one
of the kind that Patrick Riordan calls
horses" and for that reason he made
an early start last Sunday.
Kaiser says he found fishing slow work.
He fshed in the usual way without ex-
periencing any luck. ne stated, and he
then tried the game of casting up stream
and letting the current bring the bait to-
ward him.
"And it proved a good change" he
said, 'for I soon landed four bass. while
my companion got two"
The six bass weighed ten pounds.
Bloodworms sent by parcel post, IL ie
stated, reach their destination in spien-
did condition. They must be mailed In
double corrugated pasteboard or wooden
retainers. marked perishable. and mailed
at the main Office of the city post office.
Cartons such as are used for shipping
butter, 1t is stated, comply with the post
al regulations.
Camping parties of fishermen along the
upper and lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake bay are becoming more popular
each year
Il recall the time when a camping par
ty was something unusual" said one o.
the older sportsmen, land when probabl.
there were not a dozen camps within
radius of a hundred miles. but now th'
camps are dotted along the river and ba.
at almost every turn
Anglers get much enjoyment in h
camps They are not hampered in an
way and many Of the campers hecoms
proficient cooks and learn something o:
how to keep house.
''It is an inexpensive way to sreni Al
outing" an experienced camper stated t.
tnr san han, in. mn. fS
an easy matter to care for bait and look
after the fish that are caught"
1t is stated that there are fully fifty
camps along the Potomac river between
Harpers Ferry and Cumberland.
Mack Sparrough and U. S. Smith were
on the river opposite the steel plant
last sunday. They made trip there
about 4 o'clock in the morning and
caught fourteen rockfish. leaving the
river about IL o'clock and going ashore
to enjoy the cool breeze beneath the
trees.
About o'clock in the afternoon they
returned to the river and landed thirty
seven rockfish.
edge of the grass" said Sparrough, -and
in the afternoon the fish bit SO freely
that we were kept busy.
Several of the fish weighed about
three pounds apiece.
Rev. Father Peck. pastor of ST. Fran
els de Sales Church, Rock Point, Md, is
one of the most enthusiastic fishermen
in that section of Charles county.
j. Walter Hurley spends part of his
time in the city and part at his bunga"
low at North Chesapeake Beach. He is
on the bay nearly every day. and has
made many catches Of trout and spots.
Many large catches of plymouth bass
are being made at Lake Smith, near
Norfolk, Va. favorite place of many
local anglers. Saltwater fishing about
Norfolk and Ocean View. it is stated. is
better than it has been for number
of years.
Evening star., 1914-08-22

stolen, but we are guarding this one
two well to permit 1t to be eaten SO
early in the season"
The two anglers were on the branch,
near Turtle creek. Tuesday morning,
trying their luck for perch. Only three
small perch were caught in three
hours, they stated, and they moved to
another place.
gone back on u.s." said Pymont. sug-
gesting that they return and give 1t
| another trial, and one hour later they
started from the branch with a string
of fifty fish.
Sam Kidwell had their usual good luck
on bass trip Sunday morning above
Great Falls. They went to Donaldson s
bungalow Saturday afternoon, remain
ed over night, and got an early start in
the morning.
Several anglers who were on the
! river near them had to return without
| fish. but the trio managed to get twen-
| ty-nine bass. two of them weighing
four pounds each and the others well
| worth catching.
Mad toms and frogs were used by
two of the sportsmen. while the third
| member Of the party used fat pork. the
oait that Joe Hunter calls Zulu
queen"
The pork rind bait did the work"
said Swink. "It caught seventeen of
the twenty-nine fish we landed, and
the little frogs enticed some of the
hsh from under the rocky ledges."
W. c. Wheeler of Indian Head who dis
| tinguished himself by shooting number
of fish, says he will indulge in no more
of that kind of sport. George w.
Lloyd had him on the river and Mat
tawoman creek one afternoon this week,
showed him how to catch bass. and
caused so much excitement that Wheeler
wants to catch nothing but bass here
after.
On most Of his fishing expeditions. 1t is
stated. Wheeler tried his luck trolling.
but did not meet with much success, and
when Lloyd came along with artificial
bait. his friend gave him the laugh.
never having heard of plymouth bass
being caught with such bait.
The two men were on the river exactly
seventy minutes. reported Lloyd. and
landed eight bass that weighed fourteen
pounds.
William woolley. an enthusiastic an
gler. who moved to the west some time
city this week. While on visit to his
brother in Seattle. he told friends. he
suggested fishing. and was told where
he could get brook trout.
Trout fishing proved interesting ana
exciting sport, he stated, but he longed
for a bass fishing trip, and was told that
he would find plenty black bass in Co.
lumbia river.
But" he said, II was told that the
people out there would not eat them;
that they would eat nothing but trout"
Woolley went to the river, caught a
string of bass and returned to his broth
er's house. Nobody would cook them
for him, he stated and he did the cook
ing himself. Now, he says, they cannot
get enough bass to eat. and it is no trou-
BILE to get them cooked.
Capt. Dove Poole, Engineer ]. B.
Raleigh and Albert Poe have returned
from an interesting trip to the lower
Potomac J. E. Buckingham had ar
ranged to make the trip with his friends,
Evening star., 1914-08-22

We will keep one cow for family use,
but for the next few years all our at
tention is going to be given to chick
ems. Jane thinks she will continue her
undertaking with jellies and preserves
and apple butter, but doesn't plan to
expand beyond this years output.
have, with a good deal of reluctance
given up all my schemes OF marker
all the land I can and continue to
study to get the largest possible crops
but everything I grow, except vegeta-
bles for our own table and some gram
and roughage for the COW and horse
will be for the chickens. I hope to
grow all the alfalfa they will con-
sumo and plenty Of cabbage and man
gels to furnish them succulent green
food for winter.
We are going to make it family
Margery will take on share OF the
work, and we hope to have our bill
for hired labor mighty small one.
When We have our thousand hens and
have demonstrated that we can make
them pay a net profit OF $1.25 year
each, I may give up my government JOB.
but not until then. AS the chickens Will
take a lot Of time both morning and
evening, this may necessitate hiring q
good deal of the heavier farm work
done. But as I could hire good man
the year around, and after paying him
still have at least half my salary left,
my little civil service job looks like
our one best bet in chicken raising
Plans to Turn Carpenter.
Now that most of the garden work
is done. 1 shall turn carpenter. al
ready have ordered a lot of lumber. and
am going to start right in building
chicken houses. My first undertaking
will be a house for the Rocks we shall
use as breeders next spring. By put
ting shed extension to the old chicken
house it will accommodate our Leghorn
pullets and the Rocks which we shall
not use as breeders.
Then I am going to work on brooder
house 10x35 feet which will be large
enough for ten hovers, or about 800
newly Matched chicks. am going to
four in the back. It will have double
floors and good, solid walls covered
with patent roofing paper. 1t will be
alright on all sides but the front, which
curtain windows 1t win be a rather
expensive house to build, but am not
going to try to economize on it. We
can't have hens unless We can keep
hatched chickens cannot be kept alive
unless they are suitably housed. AS We
shall expect to do the bulk Of our hatch
ing, especially OF the Rocks. in March.
ootn colo ana oampnesS WILL nave "
be guarded against
Extravaganza in building, however. is
going to begin and end with the brooder
house All our other buildings will be
put up as cheaply as possible. protec-
ton against drafts and dampness being
the only thing aimed at. They are going
to be fresh-air houses. and our hens
are going to be fresh-air hens. Author
tiles now agree that cold doesn't hurt
a hen: that she will lay her full quota
of eggs so long as her quarters are
kept dry and she doesn't have to roost
in draft.
Now that the decision has been made
and we are going in for hens. I am
almost as enthusiastic as I was back
in our Washington days when we were
first bitten by the country bug" The
only difference is that instead of ex-
pecting to make a fortune right of the
reel, I hope some day to make a living
from poultry. E. s. M.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
countryman Is Well Posted.

Right here I want to pay tribute to
the countryman's general information.
The war in Europe, its military and
diplomatic aspects hear discussed by
two sets Of men-my fellow-workers at
the office and my neighbors in the coun-
try when I meet them Sunday morning
at church and in other places. My
rountry neighbors seem to have much
broader grasp upon the situation. After
church last Sunday several of the
Evening star., 1914-08-22
The Biped.

From Fliegende Blaetter.
"Can you advance me 5000 marks.
Isaacs? My rich old uncle has one foot
in the grave. you know"
Yes. but what is he doing with the
other?"
Evening star., 1914-08-22
The Beggar's Retort.

From Pele Mele.
Shell shan't give you anything be-
cause 1 suspect you aren't blind at all.
He-That may be, but I can assure
you there are moments when I wish I
WERE
Evening star., 1914-08-22
Raised a Doubt.
From Punch

From Punch
Servant (rebuked for bringing in
dirty cup)-Funny thing. mum. I al
ways seem to hit upon this one when
you have company.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
Slips That Pass in the Night.

From the Taller.
Belated City Man (after second un-
successful attempt to stop passing fire
engine)-Orl rite then-hic-keep your
bloomin' chestnuts.
Evening star., 1914-08-22

Eleven members of the Deep Water
Fishing Club are at some point down the
river between Maryland point and Blaki-
stones Island, aboard the launch Gam
bol. Anchor was lifted late Monday
afternoon. and it was the intention of
those aboard to run as far as Malta
woman creek and anchor for the night.
1.-The launch is equipped with electric
Evening star., 1914-08-22

some one willing to pay me about 25
cents apiece for them. 1t would be a
great pleasure to sell such cantaloupes, if
could sell them at a profit. I don't
think l could be rich enough to get any
fun out of selling them at a loss.
Evening star., 1914-08-22

Rev. Father Peck. pastor of St. Fran
els de Sales Church, Rock Point Nd, is
one of the most enthusiastic fishermen
in that section of Charles county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14

Subscribe for The Redwood Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Leuck Monday, July Is.
M. Raymond, Of Sleepy Eye, trans
acted business here Monday.
A marriage license has been issued
to Cyril Vanlerberghe and Lottie Wet
stein.
Messrs. ]. H. Hesnault, A. j. Dan
ielson, F. H. Dawson and O. Dahl
gren of Walnut Grove were Redwood
Falls visitors Monday.
The ladies of the Christian Church
will hold pastry sale at the N. F.
Dripps grocery Saturday, July Is,
beginning at o'clock. Silt
Miss Flora Martin, who was guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Schleuder last week returned to her
home in Minneapolis last Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Jobusch are in
pertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mic
hols, Of Rogers Park, Chicago, who
arrived Sunday for fortnights visit.
Mr.. Nichols is Mrs. Jobusch' brother.
Mrs. A. j. Chamberlain returned
to her home at Marshall Sunday af-
ter visit at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Jaehning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaehning motored to Marshall with
Mrs. Chamberlain.
John Lyons is making some splen-
did improvements on his farm home,
having raised the house and built an
addition to it as well as planned a
large new barn which will be built
later in the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Dolliff of Min
neapolis, arrived last week for a visit
at the home Of their son, Judge A.
C. Dolliff. Mr.. Dolliff returned home
yesterday, Mrs. Dolliff remaining for
a more extended visit.
Quite number from Redwood Falls
went to Morgan last evening to at
tend the Chautauqua program, which
they report as being very enjoyable
Those who attended were Messrs. and
Mesdames C. v. Everett, E. A. Ly-
man, L. P. Larson, A. q. McRae, r
S. Wesby, Misses Thune, A. L. Ener-
sen, T. o. Streissguth, C. Brown, G.
A. Schildknecht, 81. Whittet and Mar
! tin Freise.
4 All lovers Of athletics will have ar
exceptional opportunity to see ou
| champion state athletics in Motion
! Pictures, on Saturday evening at tht
| NJ. E. Church at o'clock. The Ham
line University boys viii be here and
J viii give a high class entertainment
I Among other things you'll see NOV
/ ing pictures Of the great 4Hamline'
i Cafleton Dual Meet, the Game Rush,
J the Baseball, Track and great team.
] III action The boys come 70 u high
| II recommended. Admission 25c 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
OF CITY INTEREST

Miss Florence Eischen visited at
her home at Morgan Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Pry went to Excelsior
today for visit with friends.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Becker last Saturday.
Miss Irma Schmahl will return this
week from a visit with relatives at
Duluth.
Banker w. J. Macdonald, of Wal
nut Grove was a business caller here
yesterday.
Mrs. James Gaffney left last Thurs
day for a months visit with friends
in Montana.
DR.. and Mrs. McCarten and family
of Morton, were Redwood Falls visi-
tors Monday.
Judge Laudon and family and Supt.
Silvernale and family motored to Oil
via to spend Sunday.
Sen. and Mrs. Streissguth and Miss
Lois Small were guests of T. Otto
Streissguth last Friday.
The signs of the time are for you
to take course at Mankato CONNER
cial College, Mankato, MINI. Send
for catalog. 51-2t
Ed. Pratt sustained a slight cut in
the forehead while working with a
young horse one day last week. The
wound is healing well.
Miss Gertrude Hunter, who has been
teaching in the State School at Fari-
bault, is spending her summer vaca-
ton at her home here.
Mr.. Duncan, a well-known inmate
of the County Home is very seriously
i'll and his recovery is unexpected
Mr.. Duncan has been failing rapidly
for the last few weeks.
The work of excavation for Mrs
Peabody's new home near the Walk
residence has begun, and the house
which is to be large one will b.
erected Immediately.
| Misses Hattie and Alba Richard Of
Little Falls, have been guests at the
II. Schleuder home. Miss Hattie ha.
returned home, but Miss Alba re
manned here for few days longer.
4
Holy Communion viii be celebrated
Sunday morning at 1880 at the, Pres
byterian Church. DR.. Sinclair vii
distribute the elements and Rev. 10
busch will preach the sermon An,
parents who desire to have theil
children baptised will kindly sen,
| their full names to the pastor. Thosl
desiring to unite with the church ar,
also requested to inform the cficer
of that fact.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
SPEND THIS SUMMER TN THE
WEST sr+
Low Round Trip Fares now in Effect
via Chicago and North Western
Railway R

Tickets on sale daily until Septem-
Der Both, to all points Of attraction
in Colorado, California, the North Pa
cifc Coast, and to Yellowstone Park.
Choice of scenic routes, favorable
stopover privileges and liberal return
limits. Ask your local agenfm the
Chicago and North Western ~, for
detailed information regarding this
great outing region; for the fzryfrom
your home station, and for illustrated
and descriptive literature. He viii
be glad to supply you with ANY in
formation desired. - 51-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION

During the month of July there
will be evening service at the Church
of the Holy Communion; no morn
ing service and Sunday School at
twelve o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
Pastor, Rev. "A. sSchaIlef.

German services next Sunday at
800 p. M,sand the quarterly meet,
ing after the services. Tha;elders
Of the church viii meet at the par
sonage next Thursday, July 1s, al
1870 p. d.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14

"A little Awant ADJ In The Gazette,
now and then, Brings sure results to
any man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
WASHING WON'T RID
HEAD OF DANDRUFF
Dissolve 1t, That's Best Way

The only sure way TO get rid OF
dandruff Is to dissolve II. then you
destroy II entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid arvon. apply II at night
when retiring. use enough to mois
ten the scalp and rub II in gently
with the finger tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning
most II not all OF your dandrnff
will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy.
every single sign and trace OF II,
no matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You viii find. too. that all itch.
Ing and digging OF the scalp viii
stop at once. and your hair will
be fluffy. lustrous. glossy. silky
and soft. and look and feel a bun.
dred times better.
II you want 20 preserve your
hair. do by all means get rid OF
dandruff. for nothing destroys the
hair more quickly. II not only
starves the hair and makes II fall
out, but It makes II stringy. strag.
ely, dull. dry, brittle and lifeless,
and everyone notices It. You can
get liquid arvon at any drug store.
II Is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
United Unto the Last

0VHIRTY-FOUR years ago Jacob Thesis and Elizabeth,
j his wife, TO New York from Germany-hc s. and
she 81 He worked steadily faithfully until six years ago
when age illness oored him Then Jacob and Elizabeth
went TO hive with their Andrew.
February Andrew had hard luck and could not care
his parents any So they had to be arted of to
the amshouseher first separation Three days later, grand
George boxmaker. thought maybe he could care for
three and took them into his hsme Then George was
laid off
With nothing saved and nothing somng in, it the
amshouse again for the old folks
No il didn't either-thcre another way.
The morning the closed backed in front OF the
door TO take Jacob good wife Elizabeth away the grand
son called but they didn't They had found the
other way.
With clohesine attached TO the curtain pole across
their they had swung off TO welcome haven
than the home and died. they had vedtogether
Yet in New York and not far away. many who
hadn't worked faithfully steadily Jacob and Eliza
beth: many indeed who had worked at ALL yet who
rcvced plenty. surfeited with unearned prosperity
Would be better for all concerned II society
take those who have than they possibly
enough OF their unneeded surplus keep comfortable old
age the of industry whose toll is at the base OF all
wealth.
Is charity suicide the best fate that arrange for
those who spend their all in the service OF society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
Animals You
Ought to Know

The eapybara looks like a clum.
~ little guinea pig. but he swims
like a fish and he's as much at
home in the water as any of the
finny tribe. Some of his aquatic
tricks are high diving and long
swimE under water
The capybara is found in the riv.
ers OF South America. and II he'd
just keep in the rivers he'd be all
right. but quite often he wanders
out and raids the sugar cane fields
and does great deal of damage 10
the sugar crop. AS he feeds only
on vegetable matter he Keeps the
banks Of the South American riv.
ers free OF vegetation. and the
streams whore the capybara lives
are never choked with moss or
weeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
HERE

Master Bakers OF Washington
hold annual convention here April
rs. 20, 30.
Legislative Federation, King
county met today.
e. c. caumnltx resigns ss 8. e.
Co. purchasing agent
Seattle Lodge, 81, n. OF p. gives
entertainment ST Pythian hail
Wednesday night
Or. c. M. Buchanan. Tuisilp In
dian agency superintendent. viii
make address In Indian language
NJ launching OF steamer Suquamish.
New schooner Tyee left today
for first trip 10 Alaska fishing
banks.
Ne~spspermen and bankers Gel
citrate regional bank system at
Press club "Wednesday night
"The Man From Home" will be
produced by Franklin High School
Dramatic club Friday night.
Annual rose show In Rainier val
Icy June IL. under auspices Guild
OF All Saints Episcopal church.
| Sir Alexander Flower and Lady
Flower. from Straiford-on-Ayon.
England. will be entertained by
SaundcrHon School OF Expression
| Tuesday.
Thousands view paintings by
John Butler. local artist. NJ display
under auspices OF Fine Arts society
in Baillargeon building.
w. c. Dawson q Co. take over
Western Alaska Steamship Co.
Ao men meet In convention at
/ Vancouver June lf-i3.
Seattle faneiers send cats 10
Portland show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
hEREsszANpIAfLSfWhFRE
ELSEWHERE

q
Steamer Robert Dollar Of Seattle,
now at San Francisco. expects 10
be first through Panama canal
Struck by heavy wind during
loop the loop" Aviator Charles y.
Niles. Hempstead, y Y. aviator,
flew upside down for half mile.
Vincent Astor able 10 sit Up.
Three students. Delsfield. Wis,
drowned.
Application Of Abe Ruef. San
Francisco. for pardon. TO be con.
sidercd next meeting Of prison
board
Three drowned while boating In
Lake Quinsigamund, Mass.
France paid tribute Sunday 70
memory OF Bishop Bossuet. who
died 10 years ago.
Michael Mshoney. who attempted
assassination OF Mayor Mitchell,
New York, held under $4,000 bail.
Fire destroys famous Hotel Mary
land. Pasadena. Cal.
Fraser river fishermen appeal 10
Canadian government 10 keep ORR
entails out Of salmon fishing.
Roosevelt doomed for president
by Senator Poindexter.
Mrs. Minnie Wallace Wslkup
Ketcham. three times a widow. is
left one-fourth OF estate OF Delaney
II. Louderback. former partner OF
Chas. II. Yerkes, Chicago.
According 10 reports. 10 state Of
fees keep well within allowances
az Olympia.
Waldo G. Paine also declines 70
accept Lieut.. Gov. Harris nominal
ton for regent OF state college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

Surely Not
Settlement WORKER don't see
how you can afford TO wear on
trlch feathers.
Mag-f get eight dollars a
week.
Settlement Well. you
shouldn't plume yourself on that.
VIII Fix Him
woman-if husband gets
drunk seven nights IN the week.
can his wife get aiimony'
Sure"
woman--"umm' Next tim.
the rummy proposes III marry
HIM"
In the solitudes.
Tourist--How did your find
your way out when Won got loaf
ia these Rocklcaf
Guide never did get out.
I'm stlli lost
Sound But Distressing
Here" he Eruwied. what do
you mean by waking mo out OF
n sound slaepF
because. dear" replied his
wife. Hweetly. III vas such a dls.
trcsslng sound"
A Fine, All Right
Were going ont in Toms
n.w racing car today"
'.Thatii be fine"
Yes. TN probably end that
way n the constable gets Us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
He TALKS asclENcE.

An interesting lecture on the
benefits of Christian Science was
heard by a large number OF people
when Prof. Herman s. Herring. c.
s. H.. member OF the board of lee.
tureship OF the Mother Church. Bos-
ton. talked last night at the Hippo
drome.