davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
HELD FOR HAT LARCENY.

William Clark, colored, was before
city Court today charged with the lar
ceny of a hat from the store No. 217
Market street and was held under
$500 bail for higher court. officer
Crozier testified that he had been not
ifed of the fact that the hat left the
store at the same time that Clark
left the place. The officer chased
william five squares before he got
his man. Later the hat was recovered.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28

surprise question on the members.
asking what would you do If you
had a hundred dollars given 20 you7
The replies given were delightfully."-
humorous and much fun was occa-
stoned by the question. An interest
ing social program, included music
by Miss Helen Kitchens and a read
ing by Miss Edna Craig. Business OF
importance viii be transacted at the
meeting next Monday night, and It Is
important that all members be pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28

When run down with kidney trou-
bic, backache, rheumatism or bladder
weakness, turn quickly for help to
Foley Kidney pills. You cannot take
them into your system without hav-
ing good results. Chas. n. Fox, Him
rod, n. ", says Foley Kidney Pills
have done me more good than $3.50 90
worth OF medicine" They give good
results. For sale by n. b. Danforth.
Market and Second Streets. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
ATTACHMENT FoR MrTNEss.

George W. w. Wilber failed to ap-
pear in City Court today to answer
a charge of non-support, and an at
tachment was issued for him.
Two witnesses also failed to appear
in the case against Michael Dough-
erty, charged with assault and bat
terry on George Bullen. and aatach-
ments also we're issued for them. The
case went over until tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
no PATCm UP TINS TROUBLE.

Peter Hecker was before City Court
today charged with wife beating, but
upon motion Of Philip l.. Garrett the
case went over for a week TO allow
the couple to reach an amicable
agreement.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28

up grass the birds
At last he reached the orchard and found the apples were ripe and
that Oh how good tasted and he ate every bit OF Another
disappeared still another
reaching another he Farmer Brown and
his
famed himself started make himself comfortable to go to sleep
right his hand.
thought
the made
for him hit him his head and then another apple struck
nose
about not breath of
looking
apple this time
a
S one of Cnomes.7 said.
So o
laughed naturey
o
laughed filled his pockets and his
they had
Tbey very help
all him
Evening journal., 1914-04-28

II you have a house in the suburbs
or a piece OF suburban property TO
sell. hesitate no longer, but run a
Want Ad telling the public all about
| lt--adE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

BY CHARLES A. HARBAUGH

One day, when less in the dumps over the re-
suits of his efforts awaken the grownups of the farm
Sandles found himself asking the question, Why not
again employ the competitive principle?
With him, to conceive was to act BY way OF intro
ducng the plan that had proved successful in the
smaller field he let it be known throughout the common
wealth that free trip to the capital OF the nation would
be given the boy girl in each township who should
distance all competitors in raising corn, Ohos staple
CROP
He had struck the trail at last Of the hundred
youthful husbandmen who entered the contest many
four hundred the reward, with an average acre
yield of eghty-ve bushels-ffty bushels more to the
than their fathers had averaged within the pre-
ceding ten years.
Interest in the movement reached such pitch when
the planting season of 1913 opened that than three
thousand boys and girls ready and eager to enter
the lists the contest having in the meantime been en-
larged to include sewing, baking, canning, dairying,
gardening lawn keeping, and other branches of farm
ing and housekeeping. This time hundred boys
and three hundred girls out victorious, and duly
made the pilgrimage to Washington
In the opinion of the leader of this adventure in farm
ing it is far better to prevent economic waste than
to attempt to cure one or in other words It IS more
worth while to keep the country boy and girl on the
soil than them back it after they have failed
to make good in the city
Today, at the age of forty-two Mr.. Sandles is Vi
rile outstanding man of dominating presence and Won
derfullv magnetic personality. He has in eminent
degree gifts commonly found in one individual
the gift of writing and the gift of speech OF the two
the latter has been the greater asset in the rough and
tumble crusade he has conducted along the frontier Of
scientific agriculture: bear witness two hundred talks
and addresses delivered by him during the last year
before farmers Institutes schools, colleges ETC.,
many different localities of his State.
As if these activities not enough to occupy the
entire attention Of person, he and edits
weekly newspaper, the Ottawa Sentinel Aside from
his family of seven daughters and one son, his news
gives to the public his ideas farming, politics, and
general upift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

the wireless. And it all hung by hair: would Mason
watch? If he hid himself and stayed hidden, he
saved
Chauffeur what's your name?7 asked Haggerty of
Kligrew's man, the rolled quietly to Brook
lyn Bridge.
@Harrgan promptly.
That's good enough for me- joviay. Fill up the
gastank. I'm going to keep you busy for twentyfour
hours, mebbe. An if l win a hundred for yours. All
you got do is to act as say Let er go The Great
White Way first, where the hotels hang out.
Sir Henry had. not returned to the hotel. Good!
More telephoning Yes, the great railroad terminals
had ten men each. A black-bearded with SCARED
fingers!
Haggerty was really fine general. He directed his
Jersey side watched, East and North Rivers The
big ships Haggerty himself undertook.
From half after nine that night till noon the next day.
without sleep rest food except cup of coffee and
sandwich, which, to of Haggertys build, wasn't
food at all he searched Each time he left the otorcar
the chauffeur fell asleep Haggerty reasoned this wise:
There really but two points of departure for man
in Masons position, London or South America. Ten
men, vgilan and keen eyed, watching all fruiters
and tramps that sailed for the Caribbean.
TT the last boat Haggerty, in each had
not gone aboard by way of the passengers gang
plan-not he! He got aboard secretly and worked his
way up from hold to boat deck His chance lay in
Masons curiosity. 1t would be almost impossible for
the man not to watch for his ancient enemy
At minutes to twelve, the whistle doomed its
warning visitors go ashore Haggerty put his hard
pamed hand on Mason's shoulder. The man, intent
watching the gangplank turned quickly, sagged and
fell back against the rail.
Come along!' said Haggerty, not unkindly.
Mason sighed. zone question Did Mr.. Crawford
advise you where to look for me-?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

dice of the average odtme farmer against newfangled
notions emanating from the agricultural departments
and colleges of the country To scale this wall of skept
cism and suspicion required much time and infinite
patience which, to of Sandles initiative,
ing, to say the least.
1t appears that years before Sandles had made
the agricultural fair of Putnam County-where he grew
up-the greatest yearly event in Northwestern Ohio,
and the State agricultural fair which he had managed
concdentay, the biggest annual show Of its kind in
the Middle West. His in both instances had
been due largely series Ct contests inaugurated by
him in farming and school work among the boys and girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

@for the good Of the service.
This done, however, he an
nounced that in filling the posi-
tons vacated by the incompe-
tents set adrift he would be
governed solely by the fitness
of the persons selected to serve
the State. That this original
procedure was carried out in
good faith is shown by the fact
that when the work of house
cleaning was finished it was
found that fully half of the five
hundred or more employees on
the rolls of the bureau were on
the other side of the fence po-
litically from the man who gave
them their jobs.
With a rejuvenated force of
assistants in office and field, the
next step was to get the sinews
of war.
The Legislature was at first
reluctant to provide funds to
support an enterprise that held
no promise of a reward for ~the
boys; but Sandles pleaded,
cajoled, admonished, and final
ly had the satisfaction Of seeing
his missionaries preaching the
gospel Of scientific farm man
agement in every corner of the
State.
Only those who have been
reared on the farm know how
deeply ingrained is the preju-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
CHAPTER XIV

THAT is true, Haggerty. | had debt to pay!'
Crawford spun billiard ball down the table.
mir. Crawford, I'm going to show you that I'm
good sport You've challenged me. All right. | want
that man. an by the Lord Harry I'm going to get him
I'm going put my hand his shoulder an say Come
aong Cash amt everything, even in my business.
| want to show it's the game too. don't want money
in my pockets for winkng my eye
you'll have hard work.
Howl
HE has burnt the pads Of his fingers and thumbs
burted out Forbes
Crawford made angry gesture.
A Homeric laugh from Haggerty. Il don't want his
fingers This bottle an these emeralds enough
for me- He stuffed the jewels away where's the
'phone9'
an the hall, under the stairs
Goodnight"
The flights of Poe and the grim realities of Balzac
would not serve describe that chase. The magnfi-
cent vitality of that Haggerty yet fills me with
wonder. He borrowed roadster from killgrew's
garage, and hummed away toward New York. On the
way he laid his plans of battle wnnowed the cha from
the grain He understood the necessity of thinking and
acting quickly sporting proposition, that was it.
He wanted lust then much the criminal the
iov of finding him against odds and laying his hand
his shoulder: Just to show them all that he wasn't
has-been
His telephone message had thrown Gordon of argus
eyed men around New York. Now then. what would
he Haggerty, do if he in MasonS shoes? Make for
railroads boats: for Mason did not belong to New
York's underworld, and he would therefore find no
haven the CITY. Boat train then; and of the two
the boat would offer the better security Once board
Mason would find it easy to lose his identity, despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

vance agriculture; but crops steadily falling off
the pests Of field and orchard working their havoc
uncontrolled, and the States hocks and herds were
being decimated by scourges common to animals OF
the farm.
Mr.. Sandles had already made Statewide reputa
for himself in various public positions having to do
with farming interests, particularly secretary Of the
Ohio State Fair Board So it happily turned out that
when the Governor cast about for progressive man
head the agricultural bureau his choice fell upon
Sanlles.
The newly appointed official started in as had his
predecessors doubt, by making lot of disnissals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
CHAPTER XVI

CHAPTER XVI
TT remains for me, then to relate how Thomas eX-
capped that of the law equally as relentless as
that of the police,-the customs. Perfectly innocent
of intent, he the less a Snluggler.
Kilgrew took him before the Collector OF the Port
laid the matter before him frankly paid the duty and
took the gems over to Tfanys expert, who informed
him that the sapphires the originals from which
his daughters had been copied and far more val
liable Twenty-Five thousand would not purchase such
string of sapphires these days. All like NICE calm
fairy story for children.
Thomas became filled with truly magnanmous idea
But of that later-a week later, to be exact.
Around and upon the of the killigrew villa
with its COOL white marble and fresh, green strip Of
lawn, Illuminated at each end by scarlet poppy beds
lay the bright beauty of the morning The sea below
was STILL the air between and the heavens above, since
no cloud moved up down the misty, blue horizon.
Leaning the baluster young woman. She
too was STILL and her eyes, directed toward the sea,
contemplative apparently but interpretive in truth.
divided their deeps the blue of the heavens and the
green of the Presently sound broke the hush.
1t came from neat little brown shoe. Taptap, tap
tap To the observer of infinite details, foot is often
more expressive than lips eyes. Moods must find
outlet One nearly perfectly control the face
and hands: the foot is least guarded.
The young by the nearest poppy bed plucked
great scarlet flower. Luckily for him the head gardener
was not about Then he walked slowly over to the
young woman. The little foot became still.
a sailing day after tomorrow for Rio Janeiro,
he said He laid the broad marble top of the baluster
Continued page is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

TN the economic crisis our
country is facing today,
growing out Of the one-sided
struggle between income and
living expenses, no soldier fight
ing for the common good has
made wider breach in the
ranks of the enemy than Put
Sandles, president of Ohio's ag-
ricultural commission.
While committees Of the
United States Congress and
other agencies, governmental
and private, are running round
in circles trying to find out who
or what has boosted the cost Of
the necessaries Of life, this man
is showing the people of his
State the only practical way to
bridge the gap between Mr..
Consumers pocketbook and his
grocery bill. He is teaching the
farmer how to grow larger and
better crops, and letting his
women folk into the secrets of
efficient home keeping.
When Judson Harmon be
came Governor of Ohio in 1909
he found the States department
Of agriculture sadly out Of re-
pair. Like other branches of
the State government, its func
tions had been prostituted for
the benefit Of party spoilsmen.
A hundred thousand dollars
was being spent annually to adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

mo | found you myself, Mr.. Mason, all alone. 1t
was sporting proposition; an you'd have won out
if you hadn't been human like everybody else, an
watched for me. Come along!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

an you've bunked into letting him have all this
time for his getaway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

TN the economic crisis our
country is facing today,
nrnmino ont Of the nne-Sided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
REVOLUTIONARY CHIEFS
ARE IN PERFECT ACCORD
heporfs or Danger of Break Between
'nrrnnza and yilIa Believed
GrOuntiIcss.

iSpcc'al Cable 10 The Tim -Dispatch.
Chihuahua. april 2s.-Gencrals Car
ttan~a and Villa have met and canvassod
sne political and military situation in
McNico with special reference to the
atttude TO be assumed toward tho
= nltcd states in its controversy with
Icieral iiuerta and. upon the highest
authority. II is said. have reached tho
,nnnclusion that so far ms matters have
tnus Tar progressed the CONSTITUTIONS
ali&ts are. only interested as spccta,ors
~ Was SUD that the statement of Presi-
gent wilson ana Secretary BRYAN. ina.
IL was not the intention OF Inc J:pIt"d
-; ,s',cs 10 make war upon Mexico. would
-" accepted NJ It's face value. and tha.
the constitut!onalists would turn ,h"ir
a,,enii"n TO the prosecution OF the
That there is danger of break no
tween Sarranza and VILLA is said to be
sr"und!ess. They are in perfect acI
cord. so far as the question nf main
ialning an honorable peace with the
United States is concerned
II WAS given out unofliciolIv tb,s ~,
icrnoon from hcadauartcrs that tLn -
1T once. rs VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
Summary of situation.

Denver, Col. April 2s.--The Colorado
coal strike situation tonight may be
summarized az follows:
:, Federal troops ordered 10 the strike
districts at Canon city and Trinidad
10 b. restore order by. proclamation OF
midnight from Fort ID. 4. Russell. from
Fort Leavenworth. Kan, uncertain
The Fort Russell troops nro Com
p p.ii, y ana n. Twelfth Cavalry. They
VIII arrive early tomorrow.
fishting resumed at the Walsen
mine on the outskirts OF Walsennnrg.
SheriT Jefferson Farr reports about 26n
70 Governor Anmons for more troons.
Two Killed and three wounded in night
ing n AicNaiiy and Walscn mine since
the nrst attack yesterday
General John Chase is III tho Roulder
County coal fields with 40 militia
Attacked n Louisville on route by
strikers one strikebreaker known 70
be dead and two reported wounded in
lighting at Hecla mine In Boulder
VIC, Citizens Of Boulder. I.arlmer and
Tor service In Northern Colorado cooi
rm, xnadi, up upon the call OF the sheriff
several OF the most important mines,
Inc Boulder volunteers left for Mar
sh ~ snu superior early tonight.
Fremont County. where n small da a.
tachment of militia was left when Cen
G era, Chase departed early to-day for
Reported attack on the Oak Wow
mine near Laveta, in Huerfano County.
Approximately 900 m.litiamen sta
1 Trimid, At ludlow. tifty miles north Of
strikers encamped In the new toni col
ony on the outskirts Of that CITY. Con-
oir IONS quiet IN Las :Animas County.
the coniiscation By State authori-
ties or twenty rifles and 10000 rounds
or ammunition from an automobile. in
Whlch w; I. Hickey, secretary OF the
state RECREATION of Labor. was driving
toward the northern coal fields. HickeS
arrested. but paroled late to-day.
numerous conferences at the Gov
ernor's office. Wv
Members Of the Legislature called
70 meet In special session Nav { he
ginning to arrive. 'o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
j. L.. Millner.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Saltv!lle, Va, April 2s.-J. l.. Millncr
for the past ten years proprietor OF
Hotel Saltville. died here this morn
ing from heart failure after an illness
OF more than two months. Mr. Mill
n.r was about sixty days Of age. and
was born and reared in Amherst Coun .
~. lie was twice married. Ills nrst
wifa was Miss Massic. OF Amherst
County, and his second was Miss parr
Of the same county. who survives him,
also he Is survived By seven children.
i've hy tho first marriage and two by
his last: one brother. J r. M!llner OF
LynchourE, and a sister. Mrs. Talla :
fcrro, OF Louisiana. The remains Will
be taken TO Lvnchburg for interment.
The Masonic fraternity, of which he
was member. will escort the body.
from his homo to the train on Thurs
dav morning, and the funeral services
Will he concluded In Lynchburg, on the
afternoon OF the same day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
Funeral of Mrs. Augusta Green

Wytheville, Va. April 2s.-The fune-
raj OF Mrs. Augusta Green, widow of
Gale Hospital. in Roanoke. on Monday
evening. was held at ~. Johns Episco-
pal Church this afternoon at 1870
rector, officiating. Mrs. Green had been
in declining health for a year or more,
and n month or two ago met with an
accident which fractured her hip-bone.
rendering her condition such that sho
had 10 be taken 10 tn. hospital about
two weeks ago for treatment
Mrs. Green was a Miss Winter, OF
Washington CITY. She III survived by
son, Dr. L. b. Green. and daughter.
Mr3. Il. II. Terry, both or Wytheviile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
Refugees MT New Orleans

NeW UrIcans, La, April 2S.-Appro5i-
mniate!S 200 American refugees from
MsNico nave arrived at the quarantine
station 100 miles down the NIississippi
from New Orleans. They are awaiting
eXpirati9n OF the government health
au.norlt.s limit OF six days from
dreams. The boats reported at quar-
antine today were the Jason. Mexico.
My OF Mexico and the Livingstone
iilFtccn refugees were taI.C,n of the
latter and the vessel allowed TO pro-
nd nd because Of its perishablc cargo.
ne other vessels are held there
care OF 2,oeo refugees during the time
they are hold nj quarantine 4 river
steamer. chartered by the government
icit mere tonight at { O'Clock hear
ing supplies. Immigration authorities
nrrc have instructions TO care for
those without funds after they land
q, New Orleans. All those who so de-
sire VIII he sent to their homes At
government EXPENSE -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
VANGUARD OF REBELS
TAKES PlEDRAS NEGRAS
Federal Commander. Who wns wound
ed in battle, Dies After
Fight.

Eagle Pass. Tex. April 2s.-rhe vanguard
OF the rebel forces late to-day occupied
Piedras Nesras. General Gua1ardo the Fed
eral commander. whose forces were defeat
ed NJ Aliende and who was wounded In the
battle. died last night near the Rio C;rande
side.
,Ieneral MurEia. tho Constliutionaist
chief with the main body OF his command
and go Federal prisoners. lis expected To ar
rive here early Tomorrow. lie announced
that nc would hoist an American flag and
IRE salute In iiedras Negras to show his
friendship for the United States The ad :
vance guard OF rebels. which entered Piedras
NeEras late to-day. numbered ten men
Ihey rode at once 10 tho bridge and halted
the exodus OF fus.tives who feared the
rebels arrival. announcing that all properly
ana citizens would he protected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
SMALLPOX DISCOVERED
ON SHIP WITH REFUGEES
About Half of the 800 on Board Al
ready Had Been Allowed to
Land.
OTHERS on BOARD vAcc1NArEp
state Health Officer at Gniveston Or
ders Precautionary Measures. ana
Thinks There liz No Further Danger.

Galveston. Texas. April 2S.-Smallpox
WAS discovered on the collier Cyclops
to-day after about half of the 500
American refugees brought here by tho
oolhcr had been allowed to land.
Earlier In the day the steamship Es-
peranza and tho convoy Dixie landed
their refugees. and 10y nishtfall moro
IMAM LOCO American refugees roamed
through the streets of Galveston wait
ing Tor trains to depart to their
homes.
Nhiie the refugees on the Cyclops
We're passing down the Gongway the
SHIPS doctor observed n negro who was
ucNel"ping smallpox. linn ediately tho
lanuit's of the refugees was halted and
eiortS made to bring back those who
mad left the ship. once on board. the
refugees were all vaccinated aud tn"n
permitted to depart. DIR. McGlassou,
the S'ate Health Officer. said he be-
lieNed that ali aboard the Cyclops hpd
oscn Naccinated. and there was little
likelihood OF further trouble.
hereafter all refugees brought to
this port Will be vaccinated Under tho
state laws no ship can be held longer
In quarantine than six days, and az
smallpox does not develop for two
weeks quarantininE Il vessel does not
prevent the introduction of the disca SO
INTO port. IN consequence. DIR. Glas-
son VIII vaccinatc all refugees.
The batticship Connecticut Will be
released from quarantine on Thursday
morning.
company of signal men from Fort
Leavenworth reached tho army camp
at Texas city tonight