davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21
WINDSOR ENTRIES.
WINDSOR, Ont. July 2l.-The en-

WINDSOR, Ont. July 2i.-The en-
ts1os for to- morrow's races follow:
4leeT RACE-!Purss 5000: four year -olds and
~; sLHnode. S7; sTOysto, W; Blue Mouss.
~ 9cia s Tweed; los Ia Chad BaOid. iOs; 'Gn.
lEc0ND RACE-Purse $500; thrse-year old :
qq9in4; Ave and half fprlonss -'Wat~r Lady
e. s:Bas s. .o %aii n.ii s,! vi s sslsp
as MT ad iGs $500: ,-o.y..- old,
80; ny, hrsoae.: G,sGaIo. Ios: ximss i~:
.saifisH,,. ls: reEts. Il: .SssthsI%s 49,
!. &ehJS RAtEbb 9. pa t 9. s;:ss ~ pu-.
~. Ys .Bl as. a.etli Ss, ! e,s, ts
ii shaIssra ,se: Rssnsi. ioi. INV" 'A'
Y4Pnl6i live and on.-hslf fWl"r9. '.HsncSe.
n; 11dlsnd. los Linda Payne. i4i: Aiston
~; VA Roberts. no. sam McMsrkin. IUI
o1xIH RACE-INirs 5000: foH-year -oids ant
II SpimS one and one sintsnth mils,-..Coy.
E So~dy hoydy. no. Kinsips. 1915 4. u
los; ossss'. los; Lo'-'sy. ia; Wood
4vtKfH RACE-Puys $500: thrss-ys.r old
~; 3aw Gsdds.. iOS; 'Mocisry, So; onS
~ -; pscathlon,. lOs; Father Riley, ss
VII ,o9 G'!' Ss:.h lsS sof ic5 70
t2ss p3aSas , svprrTytiss allowance dsi.sd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21
Brooklyns Mix Hits With Mis-.
plays and Score Twice
in Second Inning.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-Byron and Johnston. At
tendance-3,00O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21
STAR GAZE BEST
IN THE HANDICAP
AT YONKERS TRACK
Wins Handily From Donald
Macdonald, the Favorite-
Working Lad Second.

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK.
YONKERS, n. Y. July 81. Star
Gaze. the vanquisher OF Buckhorn.
came back with very credit
able victory In the handicap. fourth
OF the card here to-day. by beating
home Donald Macdonald and Guy
Fisher. Essentially rail runner.
Star Gaze didn't get into her favori'e
position until well into the stretch,
but then ne came away.
The early pace OF the race was made
by Guy Fisher. Star Gaze ran behind
hoping to find an opening on the rail-
Butwell on Guy Fisher, however.
would not pull out, and finally Star
Gaze had to come to the outside. He
did this at the stretch turn and soon
was In front to go on to a handy
victory.
Donald Macdonald after running
third all the way, just caught Guy
Fisher in the final sixteenth and was
handy second.
FIRST RACE.
James Butler started the day with
n victory when his Peter Pan filly
Tamira won from start TO finish over
the maidens she met in the opening
dash. She was three lengths In front
at the end.
Brian Boru chased her all the way
and Just when he looked as II he
might come on at the stretch turn
he stopped badly. leaving Busy Edith
who had been third to the stretch
to chase the winner home. Borgo
back in the middle OF the bunch
saved ground on the rail and got
third money easily.
SECOND RACE.
Mater finally made good in the
second. After grabbing the lead
from Aviator in the first fifty yards
she was never caught. At the end
she had two lengths lead over I.ohen-
grin, who beat the good thing, Johr
ID. Wakefield. half a length for the
rlace. Song OF Valley chased Mater
70 the stretch only to be swallowed
] up IN tne eeHcIal Nio"i'lS UP III wv
stretch. Wakefield and Lohengrir
we're in the ruck early and never die
get clear sailing, but when they did
they ran over everything except thu
winners. Walters and Belray In thu
ruck all the way.
THIRD RACE.
Working Lad was n real good thin
) IN the third Breaking from the out
. side position, Kederis whipped hin
: around the first turn and thereatte
he galloped. Odelia chased after hin
to the back stretch and then CAV
) way to Rayberry Candle 9nd FIX
3 ecutor, who ran in the order name
o all the way to the finish. Oakhurs
finished out good and strong and a
but nipped Executor out OF thir
money on the post, Helen NJ, wa
\ away badly. j. Is. Marquette ra
8 Working Lad up to $l,l00. which wa
$500 over his selling price. but tn
4 stable retained him,
- FIFTH RACE.
= Azyiade won the fifth ali the wa
u The race being started just before Il
| threatened Iaii3 storm, on dry traC
y Azyiade looked 4 good thing, but
II rain she was not expected to run h,
=, race,
1t didn't rain anyhow. and she VIC
D by herself. Undaunted chased h,
M every step OF the journey and finisht
p3 in second place In front Of Scallywa
|" Bosom had no speed and trailed Il
Geld all the way. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21

- Bs..ss fse r: az. 2 ~ .E.M4zs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21

longs-Pan Zareta, 800 (Burns), s to
2, to s and to 4. first; Back Bay,
Ill (OberD. 5 to l, s to 5 and to 8.
second; Mirimichi. 103 (Nathan). 10
to IL to 10 and s 20 8, third. Time.
LIE. Southern Maid and knights
Differ also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21

Manager Herzog Of the Cincinnati
club has purchased Outfieader Bert
Daniels from the Baltimore club Of
the International League. Daniels 10
expected TO arrive in Cincinnati to-
day. In time TO get Into the game
against the Giants.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
SYNOPSIS.

Minnie. sprng-house girl at Hope sana-
torlunl, tells the story. 1t opens WIN me
arrival OF Miss Patty Jennings. VINO Is re-
ported 10 De- engaged 10 marry "a pilhD',
and the death OF the Old doctor VINO oWha
the sanatOrum. The estate rs lell 10
scupeEruCe grandson, Bitky, teFtel, -
must appear on "a certain date hnu n ",
the sanatorium successfully TOT wv
months or forfeit the inheritance; a 1,,'o Cao1
Of mumps delays Dicks arrival MI mo
burn Is lowering about In hopes OF sJ
curing the place for summer hote''
Pierce. "a college man In hard luGk, u ~
vailed upon by Van Alstyne, DICK brolu-
er-in-law. to impersonate the MISSING MN MN
and take charge OF the sanatorluH. t,,.d uts,,
Carter arrives, Dick, who mas elo =
with Patty's younger sister, poTot,iig, a. 4,
TiVcS. and the couple 20 INTO hlu'"s -
the old shelter house. Fearing 70 tar
DorothYs father. who Is AZ the 81 49,,
ium, Dick arranges with Fittce ~ to.%'s,,, -
tinue !n the management OF the ptoPsl y ,
Julia Summers. leading lady OF pierce >
stranded theatrical company uir,is.
She Is suing Dicky for breach OF pEoili,se. Eo,,l,',
The prince under the incOgnito OF OsN1'
Won lnwald, arrives at the sanaloI, ,u,,,, ~,
Barnes, character man with PIERCE SUI,
and a graduate NJ. D., takes the place Vs J
Eanatorium physician. fleICe' t,s "a
very much Interested In Patty, SHOWS 80 -
strong dislike for invalid. DICK becomes
peevish over the independent manner si,,,, ~
which Pierce Is running the sanhtoII nti, Iuii,
Miss Summers discovers that lne -
Carter she Is seeking is the owner % t,aaI
sanatorium. Dick. in attempting 10 ,r3srs
his love letters from Miss Sats ~
breaks into the wrong room oonlrs! a,iu d5g has
wrong letters, Miss SummeTs uos tiants
Convulsions from overeaung' Inc doned
believe il mas been poisoned by the uopeu
BpTtHg water.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
FRENCH HANDICAP TOO GREAT
Hard to See How Country, With Sta
tionary Population, Can Keep
Pace With Germany.

The French war Office has won its
fight for the extension of the term of
military service from two years to
three. the New York Tribune OBJ
serves. This will enable it to increase
the size of the army so as to keep
pace with Germany, Under the two
years system the army has consisted
of only $4,000 men available for use
in Europe, while Germany has now no
fewer than $4,000 Such disparity
was intolerable, and so the three
years system was demanded, under
which the army will be increased by
10000 men, bringing its total up to
$4,000 men.
1t is a bitter reflection to French
men, however, that even under the
three years system, which drafts re-
cruits at twenty instead of twenty
one years, France cannot yet keep
up with Germany under the two years
system; and there must be a certain
fearful looking forward to the time
when some further and more gtrin-
gent measure viii be needed to keep
the French army somewhere near
the German in numbers. For 1t is
mathematically certain that a Coun.
try with a small and stationary popu-
lation cannot keep up with one with a
far larger and rapidly growing popu-
lation without resorting to extraor.
dinary means.
The radical trouble in France is
the low birth rate and consequently
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
In the Grasmere Country.

have given themselves over mainly to
serving the summer guest and the
hunter. Here in this English lake re-
gion tourists come by thousands, yet
the simple life of the native popula.
tion goes on almost as it did when
the only strangers in the region were
half a dozen men of letters and their
chance visitors An outlaw such as
Abe Buzzard, of the Lancaster county
hills, has been an impossibility in
this peaceful land Of lake and noun
tain for perhaps 300 years, while
men hardly have tradition Of a time
when the region knew anything like
the vendetta of the Tennessee noun
tains. There has been progress in the
English lake region, but in manners,
speech and mode Of life the mass OF
the rural population remains much as
Wordsworth must have known it when
as a youth he inhabited Dove Cottage.
The crowd in the village tavern OF
an evening carries on its discussion
in a dialect that is almost incompre-
hensible to the American visitor.
Here, as elsewhere in England caste
is thoroughly ingrained in the people
To sit of an afternoon in the tiny
parlor of a roadside inn and talk
with the chance shepherd as he slow
ly fills his pipe and fingers over his
long glass of tepid ale, is to couiure
into life the simple scenes that have
been enacted in these hills for cen
turies.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09

I'm sorry, sir" he said, but as
every one is leaving, anyhow"
They fairly jumped at him then,
They surrounded him in a bowling
mob and demanded how he dared TO
turn them out and what did he mean
by saying they we're overfed, and they
would leave when they were good and
ready and not before, and he could 90
to blaZes. IL was the most scandalous
thing I've ever known OF at Hope
Springs, and in the midst of It Mr..
Pierce stood cool and quiet, waiting
for a chance TO speak. And when the
time came he jumped in and told them
the truth about themselves. and most
of It hurt. He was good and mad, and
he stood there and picked out the fab
by ones and the fat ones, the whisky
livers and the tobacco hearts and the
banquet stomachs, and called them out
by name. He got through and stood
looking at them in their sheets, and
then he said coolly:
The bus will be ready at two-thlrty,
gentlemen" and turning on his heels,
went into the Office and closed the
door.
They scattered TO their rooms in
every stage Of rage and excitement,
and at last only Mr.. Sam and | were
left staring at each other. Damned
young idiot" he said. Il wish to
heavens you'd never suggested bring,
ing him here, Minnie"
And leaving me speechless with in
dignation, he trailed himself and his
sheet up the stairs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
LAKES OF ENGLAND
Region in Which They Are Beau
tiful Beyond Comparison.
Enchanted Section Forever Famous In
Poetry Of Wordsworth Have an IT,
resistible Fascination Al Their
Own That Is Unknown In U. s.

Grasmere,--"Are not ALBANIA and
Uharpar. rivers OF Damascus better
than all the waters of Israel? an-
grily inquired Naaman when Elisha
bade him wash seven times in Jordan
to be cleansed OF his leprosy. Per-
haps the American who has never
seen the much-praised lake region Of
England may be inclined to para
phrase the inquiry OF the vexed war
rior. but one has but only 10 visit
IN Ne poetry Of Wordsworth IN or
der to find his patriotic pride swal-
lowed up in cordial admiration Win
dermere and Rydal Water, Grasmere
and Derwent Water and their com
panions, big and little, doubtless have
their individual counterparts and
equals in the United States, and they
are trivial ponds in comparison with
the vast inland seas that lie between
as and Canada
They lack the fresh Wild charm OF
the less frequented Adirondack lakes,
and of some lonely tarns in the far
west, and they do not equal for pur-
poses Of pleasure navigation the chain
of long, narrow and beautiful lakes In
central New York, but they have an
irresistible fascination all their own.
Close Rugged by mountains of distin.
guished and beautiful contour. and
graced with matchless atmospheric
effects, they lie In sivery links. with
their banks now rich In dense foliage,
now deliciOusly smooth where the
lawns of noble hOmesteads slope green
to the waters edge, Even the tree
less heights. with their bracken and
pastures dotted almost TO their rocky
tops with sheep and striated with an
cient stone walls, are familiar and
friendly. IL is the charm of uncou-
taminated nature with the hOmely
haunts Of men side by side, that lends
distinction to these lovely English
lakes, a charm that can come to any
region only after It has been for un-
told generations the scene Of human
toll, love and suffering With night,
too, comes to the peopled valley in
which the lakes take their sleep 4
delicious peace from the lonely
heights that slides into the soul with
such a balm and blessing as lovers
of the American wilderness find so
rich in soothing sanity
Those who know the Adirondacks.
or the Colerain Hills of Lancaster
county. Pa, or the New Hampshire
Highlands, or any Of the mountain re-
,iOpg oP v,orfoa r-bavo man bov-a fC-
some generations lived and worked
feel how different the social atmos-
phere of these English heights In
much Of the Adirondacks the native
population, dwelling in rude log
houses of an earlier generation, or in
the brand new gabled and clapboard-
ed cottages OF more recent origin,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09

he had a cross of adhesive plaster on
his cheek and that one eye was almost
shut He smiled when he saw my ex-
preston.
IT'S the temperament" he said. at
goes with the hair. I've got it too,
only I'm apt to go out and pick fight
at such times, and a woman hasn't got
that outlet. AS you see, found Mike.
and my Disagreement is to Mikes as
starlight to the MONDAY glare. Come
and take a walk"
l didn't want to go, but anything
was better than sitting in the room
moping. l put on my jacket and Miss
Patty's chinchillas, which cheered me
little, but as we went downstairs the
quiet Of the place sat on my chest like
a weight.
THE Jenningses are still here" said
the doctor The old man is madder
than any hornet ever dared be, and
they go in the morning But the situ-
alton was too much for our German
friend. He left with the Others"
Well, we went out and l took the
path | knew best, which was out to-
ward the springhouse. At the little
bridge over the creek Doctor Barnes
stopped, and leaning over the rail, took
a good look at me-
when you self-contained women go
to pieces" he said you pretty near
smash, don't you? You look as If you'd
had a dpnth in xyOur family -
This was my family" l half
sniveled.
But" he said, you'll be getting
married and having a home of your
own and forgetting all about this"
He looked at me with his sharp
eyes. There's probably some nice
chap in the village, eh?"
Look here" ! turned ON him, IF
you're talking all this nonsense to keep
my mind off things, you needn't"
I'm not" he said. I'm asking for
the sake of my own mind, but Wen
not bother about that now. We'd bet
ter start back"
We went back to the house and l
the news stand. Amanda
King having taken a violent toothache
as a result of the excitement. The
Jenningses we're packing to go, and
Miss Summers had got bottle of per
oxide and shut herself in her room. At
six o'clock Tillie beckoned to me from
.he door Of the officers dining room
and said she'd put the basket in the
snow by the grape arbor. got ready,
With heavy heart, to take it out.
had forgotten all about their dinner,
or ono thing, and ! had to carry bad
lews.
But Mr. Pierce had been there be-
ore ma aaw tracks In tha fraahl
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
CHAPTER xl.

I couldn't stand any more. It was
all over! / rushed to my room and
threw myself on the bed. At two-thir-
ty / heard the bus come to the porte
cochere under my window and then
drive away; that was the last straw.
l put a pillow over my head so nobody
could hear me, and then and there
had Mysteries.
And then somebody jerked the pill
low away and l looked up. with my
eyes swollen almost shut, and it was
Doctor Barnes. He had a glass of wa
ter in his hand and he held it right
above me.
"One more yell" he said. "and it
goes over you!"
sat up and stared at him. I could
hardly see out of my eyes. He had his
back to the light. but l could tell that
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
CHAPTER x.-contInued.

lie staggered out, with Mr.. Biggs
,ust behind him, and from that mo
ment thev were all demoralized. one
by one they left to look for DOCTOR
Barnes, or to get the white OF egB'
which somebody had suggested as an
antidote.
| was alone, looking down at Ara
bella. Or rather, | thought l was
alone. for there was a movement Dy
one of the windows and Miss Patty
came forward and knelt by the dog.
"Of all the absurdities!" she said.
Poor little thing! Minnie, believe
she's breathing!"
She put the dogs head in her lap
and the little beast opened its eyes
and tried to wag it's blue tail.
"Oh, Miss Patty, Miss Patty" ex-
claimed, and l got down beside her
and cried on her shoulder, with her
stroking my hand and calling me dear
est! Me!
was wiping my eyes when the
door was thrown open and Mr. Pierce
ran in. He had no hat on and his
hair was powdered with snow. He
stopped just inside the door and looked
at Miss Patty.
My God!" he exclaimed, Il thought
you were poisoned"
81 am all right" she assured him,
and little Arabella will be all right,
TOO. She's had convulsion, that's all
probably from overeating. AS for
the others"
Where is the-where is Won In
wald?"
He has gone to take the white of an
egg," she replied rather haughtily
He walked to the window and | saw
him looking hard at something out
side in the snow. When he walked
back to the fire he was smiling, and
he stopped over and poked Arabella
with his finger.
so that was it," he said. Full to
the scuppers, poor little wretch! Min
ME, l am hoist with my own petard,
which in this case was boomerang.
Which is in English" | asked.
with the instinct of her sex, Ara
bella has unearthed what was meant
to be buried forever. She had gorged
herself into a convulsion on that rab-
bit | shot last night"
They went to the house together. he
carrying Arabella like sick baby and
Miss Patty beside him. l went over
and looked down into the spring, and
Il seemed to me IL was darker than
usual. 1t may have smelled stronger,
but the edge had been taken of my
nose, so to speak, by being there so
long.
The only thing I could think of was
to empty the spring and let the water
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
Herb Farminu.

The growing of medicinal herbs is
very considerable industry in Eng
land Throughout the counties oi
Surrey, Suffolk, Hertfordshire, and
Norfolk there are many large herb
farms. Among the herbs chiefly
grown are rue, wormwood, comfrey
horehound, peppermint, rosemary, and
lavender. The English oils of laven-
der and peppermint are particularly
famous, bringing from two to five
times as much as the same oils pro-
duced In other countries. OF late years
the street sale of little punches OF
fresh lavender, particularly in Lon.
don, has consumed a considerable part
of the annual supply. But the increas-
ing demand has led TO larger produO
ton, and it is reported that this year
there will be an ample crop and the
distillers' hearts will be made glad
New York Evening Post
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09

drugs Listen, Minnie II you hadn't
been wasting your abilities in the min
eral spring, I'd be sorry to close il
But there Will be plenty Tor you 70
do"
III we're not going 10 use the spring.
house. We might have saved the ex-
pense Of the new roof in the fall" J
said bitterly
Not at all For two hours or so
a day the springhouse will be a rest
house-windows wide open and Gods
good air penetrating to Businesses It
never knew before"
THE spring win freeze!"
Exactly. My only regret is that il
is too small to skate on But they'll
have the ice pond"
when / see Mr. Moody skating on
the ice pond" I said sarcasticallv. I'll
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
Pecullaritv Of Cast Iron.

Singularly enough, cast iron, never
considered very strong, and thought
by most people to be far less durable
than steel, improves greatly in
strength when subjected to constant
shocks. This was proved by guns Of
various ages and service. Guns tried
a month after casting burst at the
SEVENTEEN or eightieth discharge
Other guns, which had been in use for
six years, failed to burst after 1000
or 5000 discharges, and cast iron
bars, after being subjected to shocks
frequently gain 100 per cent. in
strength. But, in all cases, the cast
iron which proved strongest was cast
iron which had had "a holiday" in be.
tween the hard work
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09

come in plain. could put little sui
phur in to give it color and flavor
and if it turned out that Mr.. Pierce
was right and that Arabella was only
a glutton, could put in the other
things later
was carrying out my first pailful
when Doctor Barnes came down the
path and took the pail out Of my hand.
What are you doing?" he asked.
Making a slider"
NO" ! said bitterly. II am water
ing the flowers"
Good" He was not a bit put out.
sLet me help you" Inside, he put
down the pail, and pulling me In,
closed the door.
"lIow forget It'll" he commanded,
"Just because lot Of damn fools see
q dog IL &C and have one. too, is that
any reason for your being scared wall
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
CTo BE CONTINUED
His knowledge of Jungle Noises.

They were sitting in a booth at a
well-known New York cafe, and con
versation had turned upon the subject
of mysterious midnight noises. Each
in turn related some little anecdote,
when a spare young man in the corner
suddenly rose to his feet.
Gentlemen" said he, your expe
riences are very interesting; but for
real awe give me the roaring of the
lion or sharp trumpeting of an ele-
phant borne to you on the still night
air as you lie silent, neither asleep
nor awake"
They stared at him in surprise
Was this pale youth, then, some great
traveller?
Excuse me-" one asked, but have
you slept in the jungle and heard
these mighty beasts as they roamed
about by night?"
Well, it's not exactly that" replied
the youth, reaching for his hat, but
l always sleep with my window open,
and live in Fifth avenue, directly op.
posite the Central Park Zoo!'"-New
York World.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQO0QOODOO000E


stationary population. Unless that
trouble is remedied it is certain that
in a few years further extension of
the term of service will be needed to
keep the army up to the required size,
and that process will have to be re.
peated at intervals until exhaustion
sets a limit. 1t will not take many
repetitions to impose upon France
burden that cannot be borne A few
more such victories by her war Office
and she will be undone.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
MANS NECK BROKEN TWICE
English Farm BaIliff Has a Second
Accident After Many
Years.

London. William Warman, a farm
bailinf Of Carbrooke, Norfolk was rid
ing in a tumbril when he fell back
ward and broke his neck
At the inquest a doctor stated that
Warman had broken his neck pre-
viously in the same place. The pre-
vious injury occurred many years ago
and Warman In looking up would have
to lean further back than an ordinary
person.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
"I've Put Myself on Trial and Been
Convicted"

see Mrs. Moody dead with the shock
! on the bank"
mot at ALL" re replied calmly.
You'll see her skating, too" And
/ with that ne went to bed