davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

" OR sALE-ONE PAIR THOROUGH
l. bred beagle pups. weeks old. Address
$50. Evening journal Office. juneI-tf
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
THE EVENING JOURNAL. MONDAY. JUNE IA. 1915
FOR SALE.


~ WO TON AUTO TRUCK CHEAP. NO
i 3109 Van Buren, street. mny3i-eod m.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

Get 10 know and read and use the
Want Ads and you viii soon see they
will save you many dollar and get you
what you want at the same time.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
PAPERHANGING.

II APER HANGING - FIRST CLASS
il work. Isador Strauss d. 3 A. phone,
3573. No 213 Madison 81. 3une2-lm.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

w OR RENT-TwO HOUSES IN VIII
Il mington. S13 and $1i per month.
Apply John A. Cranston, No. l09 King
street may27-u
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
c. E. HOFFMAN co.
Feathers and Mattresses

We make All kinds Of Mattresses Make
Feather Bsds into sanitary Feather
Mattresses. steam renovate feathers
Address
DALLAS nEDDiNo co.
"a south Akard. Daiias. reHsa
NO AGENTS.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02

Necessity Of Warehouses for Cotton.

j. II. Cornell, president Southern Cotton
association contributes to the Dallas. News
the following timely article on warehouses
for cotton:
All efforts should now bo concentrated the cotton
warehouse campaign The state bankers association
has taken sound position the entire matter and Ia
pressing the campaign with courage and proper sense
OF responsibility The Texas Farmers oongreHn the
Farmers union the Industrial the southern
Cotton association and all similar agencies should fa
into line and actively cooperate In this campaign The
support OF the patriotic may be safely counted on
Certainly this Is no time for faetonal selfish df-
ferenccs ourselves Farmers organizations VIII
readily Join hands with bankers. merchants and others
to needed warehouses to cover at least onehd
Of the Texas crop. This In primarily business mans
problem and the offer OF cooperation and support from
best bankers and business men should be most cor
daily welcomed We should unite as matter OF bus'
and because Of the moral obligations Of citizenship
The great financial asset OF Texas In the balance A
vested and II We further neglect to SAVE oufeyes from
the past many u our best moral and educational forces
psrlty Of our entire people viii fai to lower levels
Texas like oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana has
ss Georgia and many other states are FAR ahead Of ~
esnd ~ Cow, arRc MARI ~ nell annual eaton erop
These states have been In better position 70 protect
during the last year Warehouses have paid for them
sss, one IN %Sns ssa In a, tse' o tine
ne market than have Texas farmers and merchants
Texas cannot grow cotton with profit unless she IL
careful to sell at profit We cannot sell at profit NJ
unless we have numerous warehouses and learn 60
unless we grow voai-home crops in Texas This ia an
economic chain ana the warehouse the weakest link
favor and better warehouses the exporter and
ths spinner have long been loud ~ their CHARGES against
warehouses matter Of business safety In fact Texas
cause %ewea from so many my ssrant angles why
not LEI all Other cotton questions rest until the warehouse
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
Midwinter Crop Show.

The Texas Corn Growers and Crop improvement ~.
ISOLATION 10 making arrangements for greatly enlarged
midwutef show to be held In January 1915 The llny
and Forage Growers association and other agricultural
interests viii join with the corn growers to make It
general agricultural exhibit Liberal and merchnn.
dlse premiums viii be offered for all farm products, In.
Guiding cotton corn coWpoaa oats wheat and grain
ghum IN the small grain section premiums viii be Of.
Tered for pack of thaahed Tor unhraHhed
bundles These bundles should be four five inchon
IN diameter An those intending to make entries of
bundles should prepare them during the harvest
wrap and hang them up whore the mice cannot get at
them
The place for holding the mdwinter agricultural sx.
hhit viii be decided executive committee meeting
10 be held az COLLEGE station during the Farmers
gtcas Those cities intending TO Issue Invitations
association should send written Invitations 70
u A. SAUNDERS,
Secretary Texas Corn Growers and Crop Improve
Association Greenvllis. Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
A Good Move on the Part of Kerr County

The Kerr County Farmers institute is
anxious to keep the boys of that county on
the farm. In order to give the boys a keener
interest in and insight into scientific agri.
culture the institute from Kerr county has
sent fourteen boys to the Agricultural and
Mechanical college to spend a week at that
institution attending classes and mixing with
the students.
The delegation of fourteen boys was I'M
der the direction of Arthur Real, farmer, and
leader in the institute work in the county.
"We simply see the need for arousing more
interest in better agriculture and we think
the best means of doing this is to show the
boys of the county that there are opportuni-
ties in farming of which they have never
dreamed. Our county institute decided that
the best way to do that was TO take the best
boys of our rural schools to the Agricultural
and Mechanical college"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
A. @ M. Graduates.

College Station. Nineiy-six graduates re-
ccived degrees at the Agricultural and Me
clianical college of Texas June 8, from the
hands of Governor James II. Ferguson. In
addition to the regular graduates twenty
one men will receive certificates for the com
pleton of the two-year terms in agriculture
and in textile engineering.
Houston leads with six graduates and San
Antonio is close second with four gradu-
atcs and two men to receive certificates. Waco
has four graduates, Dallas two and Fort
Worth one. The others came from all sec
tions of the state and two men are from other
states
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
The Wheat and Dat Harvest.

1t is estimated that the wheat Weld in
Hale county will be about 100000 bushels.
The acreage this year is larger than ever be.
fore and the yield is considerably above the
average. Two solid carloads Of steel gran
aries Of 1000 bushels each, were ordered by
several farmers.
According to reports brought into Wichita
Falls by railroad men on the Wichita Valley.
practically all Of the wheat and oats along
that line have been cut and shocked The
acreage has been unusually large and the
yield excellent. Corn and cotton are doing
well and optimism prevails in that section.
Thrashing is over in Denton county The
quality Of wheat promised is extra good. ac-
cording to reports from farmers. and al
though the weld will not be as large as at
first expected il is believed that with the
lUrge acreage the total output Of the county
this year will be the largest ever.
Runnels county grain men estimate that
the county win produce 1900 carloads Of
wheat and oats this season. totaling 100000
bushels Of grain. II
Eamers in the san, Angelo countrys ' u
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
TT. Denman & Co.
INVESTMENTS
Union National Bank Building
Houston, Texas

We WANT LIVE HUsTLINo AND
nEIIAnLE A0ENra REAL EsrATE
uEN. TO HANpLE THE SALE OF
ACREAGE LOTS roR OIL DEVELOP
unNT-LAnuE TRACT or LAND
rms n Ak ATTRACTIVE AND MIR
lronIo(.. PROPOSITION AND WE
'''i llon S' - , ZEN INA NJ III
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
WAREHOUSE PAYS DIV1DEN
A special TO Dallas News saws:

ENNIS, TeNaa-The Ennis Daily News prints tho fol-
lowing news Item In the form Of editorial which ought
TO be VI interest TO other cotton communities
Dividend checks " 10 per cent being mailed by
President y ~ Thomas OF the Ennis Cotton Warehouse
company az result Of last seasons business This Ia
good showing for the first considering the fact that
there Is always more expense In getting enterprise
TO going than II Ia TO keep II going
This IN good interest on the Investment and tho great
est thing about It has been the saving from damage
the cotton and enabling the producers hold their
ton for cents TO cents when II would otherwise have
been forced on the market at cents TO cents pound
and IN that community ought 10 solve
II Il hasn't already done
Ennis lost more than enough In damage and waste
1918 alone TO have paid for tho warehouses"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
Childress to Build Free Canning Plant for
Farmers Benefit.

The Childress Commercial club has voted
10 buy machinery for canning factory and
TO employ an expert to operate IT, The WON
en- Of Childress county will be allowed the
privilege of having fruit and vegetables can
ned free at the factory. 1t is said that this
Is the first instance known where business
men have installed free canning factory.
The fruit and vegetable crop there is the best
in years.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02

J. II. Connell president Southern Cotton
association, contributes to the Dallas News
the following timely article on warehouses
for cotton:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
FIRST OF AMERICAN HER0lNES
country's Liberty at Mount
Washington.

And the first woman who fought for
American liberty was Gunner Corbin's
widow. at the capture Of Mount Wash
ington. BY the Scotch and Hessians. In
the midst Of the tight Gunner Corbin.
struck BY q ball. fell dead at his wife's
feet a. she was aiding him in his du-
ties.
Il was not an uncommon occurrsnee
for Irish women (as at Limeriok) to
share the dangers Of the bivouacks, -
instance the deeds Of that other hero
Inc. Molly Pitcher. Instantly, withsat
. word. she stepped into his place aad
worked the gun with redoubled sAill
and visor. fighting bravely until she
sank to the earth. pierced By three
grNpeshoti Though terribly woun1sd.
she finally recovered. but was disaAasd
for life.
A soldiers half pay and the valns Of
. soldiers suit Of clothes. annually
voted her BY the Continental congress
(but soon discontinued) were al the
reward that the first woman who
fought for American liberty ever ~
ceived for such heroic love- courage
and sufYering.-E. r. Delaney. N H.
Magazine Of American History.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
RIBBONS IN GREAT VARIETY
All Descriptions and Shades Called IN
to Use Both for GIrdIes and
Trimmings.

Rich satin, faille and MORE ribbons
are used for girdles and hat trim
mings. Girdles are either plain, OF
striped broche, or combination OF
ribbons. Velvet brocades have entire
velvet figures, or satin flowers out
lined with velvet. Velvet stripes ap-
pear in dark, rich roman ribbons.
Many rich ribbons are very dark,
such shades as dark brown, navy, pur-
pie, mahogany, russian and stem
greens, ETC., and are blended with hair
lines of black, yellow. scarlet, pale
blue and green satin, or one wide one
Of black satin. Girdles and sashes OF
brocade have a rich effect with plain
colored gown. For evening or dancing
gowns rich satin girdles are worn, and
fancy stripes set off simple serge
or cotton dress. Soft finished ribbons
are used for crush girdles.
Tinsel ribbons heavy with gold or
silver scrolls or flowers are very hand.
some and are used for girdles or for
collar, vest or cuffs. Ribbon tassels
Of black ribbon are fur tipped and
used as a coquettish finish on some Of
the close turbans worn tipped sharply
on the side
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Winning Out
By Donald AHsn

ecepyrigAt lsls. BY Associated Literary
When young Clarence Dayton
stepped into his auto waiting for him
ct tie depot at Short Hills on his re-
turn from the city. he had just three
miles 70 60 to reach the family man.
sion. There wasn't the slightest oc-
easion for haste. He would simply
take seat on the veranda when he
reached the house and probably tan
aslesp.
Tilt or upi"
That's what young Dayton said 70
The chauffeur - he entered the car.
The chauffeur preceded to hit. A.
10 had just been Tilted By the cook at
the Dayton mansion he was ready to
fAce death.
Farmer saulbury was on his way to
the village to do some trading" and
on the four fingers Of his left hand
his wife had tied four strings. lest he
forget. They stood for . quart Of
molasses. . can Of baking powder,
three pounds Of sugar and q package
Of starch. Al he logged along with
his old horse and rickety wagon the
farmer kept counting the strings and
naming over the respective articles.
In SO doing he forgot that the auto
mobile industry Of America was still
on the Job. and the horse was left
to pick ais own going.
Young Dayton's chauffeur might
have been looking over the landscape
on either side of the highway. or he
might have had his eyes closed as
he thought Of the perfidy of the cook
who had led him on and on until he
had declared his love and then hit
him with four-story brick house.
As for the young man he might not
have been thinking of anything, and
had his eyes on the toes of his shoes.
When both farmer and auto are
properly encouraged there is get
ting together. There was in this case.
There was crash and there was a
smash-shouts and yells, and there
they were. The old horse was dead,
the buggy wrecked, and the farmer
hoisted over the fence among the
thistles. The auto was banged, the
chauffeur knocked about, and young
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Heart to Heart
Talks
The RIGHT TO CRITICISE.
By CHARLES N. LURE

When next you hear some one crit-
cising the work of another in a cap
tious. faultfinding spirit ask him:
what have you done in the same
line that outshnes the thing you are
criticising"
Nine times In ten
You will silence the critic. The 9th.
er time you will lose. for 1t may be
that the critic can point to good work
of his own to justify his attitude.
But
Take the chance. anyway. 1t will
be an interesting experience. In either
case you will learn something.
lust one sort of man has the right
to criticise and he heard" says a writ.
er In the Atlantic Monthly-"the man
who has earned the right to by max.
ing some positive contribution himself
to an inevitable and superiatively i'm
portant problem"
That's putting 1t too strongly. per
haps. Let u grant the right to the
man or woman who has done some
thing worthy, even II the 6eld Of his
cr acr epieavcr has not hecr oae into
which enters "a1 inevitable and super.
iatively important problem"
Even n the minor affairs Of life
The right to criticise must needs be
granted to one who IL In position to
know the facts and has the mental acu-
men to weigh and compare them. get
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25

ting bis or hes knowledge agai6s,
assertions and assumptions of other,
Helpful criticism is good tb,,
The other kind is poison.
Criticism. 10 the rightful use NJ ,
word. does not mean fault3ndI
Here is what Dryden said about n.
"In the first place. I must take log
to tell them that they wholly mista
the nature Of criticism who think
business is principally to find far
Criticism. as 1t was first instituted
Aristotle. was meant standard
judging well. the chiefest part
which is to observe those excellenc
which should delight reasonal
reader"
This refers to literary criticism. ?
the same principle should be applied
art criticism and the judgment of .
SIC and the proper adjudging Of pa
or blame in ordinary affairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
How Bookwcrms Are Tracked


To guard the 100000 books in the
New York library against the raw.
ages Of bookworms and other insects.
which feed upon the paper, the glue
on the backs. and the cloth and leath.
er bindings. constant care is ex.
eroised, and keen watch kept for
any evidence Of their activities. One
woman is assigned exclusively to this
work. When treating the books, she
wears huge apron which completely
covers her gown. A cheesecloth veil
protects her face against the germs
which lurk in the musty documents.
and even the air she breathes Is
screened against contagion. Clio ;e
touch 10 kept with the health depart
ment. and books which have been re.
turned from infected areas are fumi.
gated before being restored to circu.
lAtion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25

In England q mile means the a,
miliar 1.760 yards, but In Iceland n
means 3.240 yards, and In the High
lands 1t may mean the old Scots mias
Of 1875 yards. In Switzerland the
hardy mountaineers think s,153 the
proper thing. even when. as generally
Is. it Is very much uphill. The Swiss
is the longest mile of all. being fol.
lowed by the Vienna post mile OF
s.296 yards. The Flemish mile Is
$3.50 yards, the Prussian s,237 yards,
and in Denmark they walk s,244 yards
and call it stroll of a mile. The
Turks are satisfied with 1926 yards
and the Italians shorten the distance
Of mile to 1,7ee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Cannibal Domain,

The people of Papua, says a write
do not take kindly to white me
They regard all strangers as more
less edible, but the white man is NJ
q desirable species. He is likely
be too strongly favored with salt
tobacco or rum. Papuan gourmets al
connoisseurs pass up the white m,
whenever they cal.-Cleveland Pla
Dealer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Pure Bred Arab horae.

In Cairo a society has been formed
for preserving the pure bred Arab
horse. It is said that recent changes
In the lives and habits Of the Bedouins
have resulted in the determination Of
these horses. A practical horsemsn
Of wide experience says that as a rule
the Arab horse is now no better treat.
ed than our own horses, whatever NAV
have been true Of the old days when
such poems as "The Arab to His
Steed" we're written.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25

Made.
Dayton had bad limp on him as he
arose from the dust of the road.
You've done 1t now-b'gosh you've
done it," shouted the farmer as he
hung to the fence.
"Yaas," drawled young Dayton, with
an accent that would have done credit
to q Hindoo In London.
And why In the devil were you
here instead of somewhere elsef" de-
manded the chauffeur.
There was more jawing, and there
were some awful threats made. BY
the great horn spoon, and the little
brass spoon, and various other spoons,
that farmer wanted $500 damages, and
wouldn't take q cent less. He spoke
Of warrants. arrests. sheriffs, jails and
state prisons, and he was still speak
ing when the auto limped OF.
Young Dayton never settled things
on the spot-not even when he bought
cigarettes. There was . suit for dam
ages.
A week after the accident Miss
Aollie Dayton. who had the honor Of
being the sister Of Mr.. Clarence, at
tended . lawn party. At the gather
ing she was introduced to George
Graham. and they were very con-
genial. Being asked about the acci-
dent. the girl made . good witness on
the stand. She repeated all that she
had been told about II. and then shs
had something to add. Clarence had
secured . lawyer to defend the suit.
but the father thought and she
thought he had made . great mistake.
lie had retained = nedgiing who had
never had . case. He had been re-
tanned because he was . classmats
at college.
The father said. and that vas also
her idea. that the young lawyer was
. person who wouldn't come within .
hundred miles of making . decent de-
fence. to say nothing about winning
They had begged Of Clarence to get
some real lawyer. but he was OBJ
stinate about It. The farmer had
sued for $500 damages. and with only
. young lawyer opposed to him he
would likely get every cent Of It.
Mr.. Graham listened and did not
talk much. Now and then his face
flushed. but as It was q warm day Mas
Mollie laid II to the heat. When she
had finished her narrative she asked
his opinion Of Clarsnes's chances anA
he replied:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25

prove moro than q match for the 9TH
Or side!"
IT he does I'll shake hands with
him and send him all the cases I
can"
Up to the day the suit was called
the efforts to get young Dayton to
change lawyers continued. but he was
arm. On the date set, father, mother,
brother and sister were on hand at
the court house, and presently Miss
Mollie got surprise that opened her
eyes. Her brothers attorney proved
to b the Mr.. Graham she had talked
with at the lawn party. Yes, he was
the young lawyer who was to plead
his ilrst case Bushes galloped over
the girls cheeks as she remembered
how she had maligned him, and II he
looked her way he found her looking
another.
The farmer was the first witness on
the stand: He had gone over his
testimony . hundred times, and was
all ready TO start OF with:
wall. I was soin' up town to buy
some 'lasses and things"
"YssT
II was keepin' my eyes peeled for
them darned autos. and I was a say.
ing to myself that IL one come
along"
Never mind what you were saying.
One did come along. didn't it,"
II should say! Come along and
killed my boss and sent me a-nyin'.
Gosh. but I believe l was knocked
forty feet Hight"
And injured?"
Injured? Why, It scraped most Of
the hide off'n me. and / was lame for
two hull weeks afterwards"
THAT was too bad. Now, Mr.. Saul
bury. you know the rules Of the road.
don't your"
I've knewed 'em ever since l was
knee-high to a grasshopper. You
keep to the right-hand side"
That's correct. Why didn't you do
SO in this case?"
II did, SIR
Then why was the dead body of
the horse found on the left-hand side
together with the wreck of the buggy?
Why were you tossed over the fence
on that side?"
"The hostile hoss-"
Eyes, the horse?"
HE must have logged over when I
wasn't looking"
Eyes, he must. Can you expect dam
ages when you are breaking the rules
of the road?"
plague take the old woman for ty-
Ing them strings around my fingers to
make me remember"
The farmer was non suited ON his
own testimony, but young Dayton said
to him:
Perhaps I was a bit to blame In
the matter for being under such
speed. and this hundred dollars will
at least pay for your old horse"
Miss Mollie tried to get away from
the court house without q word to
Mr.. Graham, but he had bis eye ON
her and followed her out to tho auto
and said:
you know you agreed to shake
hands with the winner!"
But why did you let me talk to
you that way?' she asked rs she ex-
tended her hand.
And you are to send ne all the
c:s-s you can"
Poor Mollie could hardly speak q
word on the way homo, and after the
cr:ival there her exultant brother
added to the situation ~ saying:
isis, there was but ono thing to do
under the circumstances, and I did It.
Mr.. Graham will be here to dinner"
II won't see him!"
And after dinner you will b. left
alone with him"
II WON'T"
And he will plead and win his SEQ
Ond case"
Miss Mollie denies that they are en-
gagged. but her brother does not take
her word for It,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Welcome Burden.

"A honey bee. coming home vit
thu nectar" savs !c.,:..: 2urr)ugh|
will Carry one-fifth Of its owl
weight" Col. Boliver Beasley, who
also an authority on quite a numbe
Of subjects, says a man coming hom
with beer will carry almost one hal
his own weight, and not complai
about the burden. either.-New O
leans States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Wanted 70 Double Ia.

Robert was about to have another
birthday. In the past. the fuR-making
had always been 90 hard and pro-
longed that It left him fatigued 1t
night.
So this year. before he went to bed
the night before, when he had said
his prayers be began over again. HIS
mother. surprised, asked him:
why are you saying your prayers
twice, Robert?"
"oh." replied Robert. tomorrow
night I'll be too tired 70 say 'sm At
an"-Everybody'A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-25
Nursery Laundry 6au.

4 laundry bag for the nursery IL
made Of cretonne or linen. cav n
color, or with Mother Goose designs.
Two yards Of material make q com.
Portable t:g Bag. :. |: gathered 1t
tie top on an oblolg shaped sewing
hoop. Then sew a pretty ribbon at
the top, attach at either end with
bow. and It Is ready. 1t will prove
an easy thing to hang up in the
child's closet.