davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
ADVICE To CORRESPONDENTS

Address all communications TO M'LIss,
care OF the Evening Ledger. Write on
one side of the paper only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
Tyranny of Tears Has Been Broken

little rkneesa
gaining
would be moved by blind
o
o he
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
Thief Thief Theft" Screamed
Sammy Louoer Than Ever.

1..t ,n tho water Very carefully he
uutped back 20 where Sammy was
making uch racket. lie was just
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Now, the very instan, that sammy
began 90 scream littIc Joe outer
ana Mrs. Joe. WHO were JUST GROUND
a. turn IN the Laughing Brook knew
that an enemy was near Fu tlo
Arst time they MISSED the littlo Or
ter who had remained behind 90.
tie Joe didn't wait second Hr
tartcd back a. fast as he could
rwim, which is very fast indeed
Mrs Joe followed as soon ass She had
seen that Tho other little otter Wn.
in safe hiding placP
old Man Coyote was sin sna.linl
at SAMMY when he saw Litle Joe
coming, and behAd him Mra joe.
He knew then that hc vas % have "a
night. bat la bad no intention oi Civ
ing up that little Ourr llc nu,hro
away hasFinc the little Ott"r with
him aud showing all his great teeth
In ugly suarls, meanwhile Samn.
Jay kept up his screaming g.,
oourfo. Farmer Brown boy lc1ic
49, lie stopped fishing 10 listen
lie knows the ways of Sammy Jay
does Farmer Browns boy
Something going on back there
Pc mutterod Wonder what 10 is
sammy doesn't hollcr likc thar uu
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
DETROIT TIM e 8

In time 10 see Little Joe ana Mrs.
otter bgaycly rushing ~ OLD Man
Coyote. who was growing and
snarling, While with his two torCfcot
he held down tho whimporns little
Ouor Farmer Browns boy didn't
stop 20 think tie just open. q his
mouth and yelled Then, grabbing
mp a stick De- rushed forward
OLD Man Coyote didn't wait for
him 90 get there At the sound Of
that ycll ho jumped as IL de- had
been shot Then ho turned and
vanished like a shadow in The brush
Little joe otter and Mrs Joe had
been almost as much frightened as
Old Man Coyote. and they ran too
But not fan on, my, no. Then
love was TOO strong for that They
Owed into the little pool. but almost
al once their brown heads appeared
again as they turned to see what
nov danger threatened their dar
ling
IS for the latter he was TOO badly
frightened TO move He growled
fcebly in a very frightened way a.
Farmer frovnf boy picked him
up.
You poor little thing. said Farm
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

tirely separate from the main build
inE and !, a part OF the new addi-
ton recently erected II Is capaci.
oue and light, With high vaulted cell.
ing equipped with huge ycntilating
shaft which conveys all the odors
Of cooking away from the dining
room The chef may ne cooking on
Ionr, kraut or bailcd cabbage and
dlne.s In tho next room will he SUI
rremcly unconscious ~ It so far as
any odorg that could reach the
Ching room The equipment Of the
kitchen g. absolutely sanitary and
mcdern to the minute. and IS kept
innaculatcly clean The immense
range is Of size sufficient TO keep
oil the dining rooms and the grill
gong to full capacity
Tho italian chefs and assistants at
Marquette arc famous for the deli
cious yiands they prepare, and their
fish. frog and chicken dinners are
known the world over To have been
IN Detroit without dining at Mar.
quotes Is like visiting Niagara with.
out seeing the Falls
Another Of the Improvements to
MarCuette's g. the beautiful main en-
trance 10 the dining room. mus us
ing the entire front Of the building
for the main entrance, u r. finish.
ed in Keeping with the rest Of the
building. with terrazzio floor and
marble trimmings.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Sammy Jay Again Proves Himself True Quaddy

war right whore ne could see
pc,lCcuy well what happened.
"a, usiaui old Man Coyote
sprang from hia hiding place sammy
knew that tLat little OTTER hadn't a
change in ihc world unless hc could
co sometime Rlght away lac 70
mcmhered Farmer Browns boz FISH
ins Just little mrthor down the
'suFhing Brook "pcrhepa" thought
Sammy, ~ scream loud enough
and long enough bo VIII come To see
what ali the fuss Is about"
So sammy opened hl, month and
toggn 10 scream 40 he top Of his
lungs "Ihiyf Thiofi Thief" lac
screamed. nvn2 down iu5i over old
Man Covoto'. head
old man Coyote looked up and
narlcd lar,ily Stop your noise
ba snapped "TMs Be- none ot your
business
Thief rniet' Thief screamed
sammy louder than ever
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
Morquette's Cate
RemOdeied dnG
RefniShed, Makes
BOlU to Public

The advent of warm weather is
welcomed by motorists and other
pleasure seekers who have ever
dincd ~ Marriette's safe
Situated ON the east site OF
Woodward ave. at the corner Of Sty-
Mlc I'd. the drive 10 MarQuctte's IS
Over the best automobile road in
Michigan. II is reached as veil uy
the WOODY aida,e. Log Cabin cars
and The intorurhan ears on tFc Pom
uac. Fliu, and Rochester lines, and
Is rat a short half hour ride from
the center OF the city.
TITS popular road house ha1 been
fucun for ten years as Ardus-is.
ccrducted by c. u Ardussi With
whom the present proprietor john
Marquette vas associated Gov sew
er9l year
since purctasine the nous from
Mr Ardns-I MI Marquette has
spent several thousand dollars IN en-
lsrgemcot- Improvements and REIN.
ishns. until row there o. seating
capacity FOR some three hundred
The main dining room. shown on
this page. Is light and airy. with
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
HAD WRONG DOPE
ON SHERIFF.

HATTIEsBURG, Miss. May 2es-~'
Following Shernf Harblson's sscro<
tyiD through the questionable partor
Cf Iiattieshurg, getting evidence
against bling tigers" and "bootleg.'
Eers." he took one of them into'
court. The accused az first denied
his guilt. Then he was told that
the man in suit of overalls. wear.
Ing a cheap hat and lot OF smut on
his face, TO whom he had sold come
dollar-a-pint whisky, was none other
than the sheriff OF Forrest county.
Did you know" queried Judge
Johnson OF tic defendant. that VOC
were selling liquor TO the shcrih?~
NO. sab. An didn't" frankly ad-
nitted the prisoner "Ah thought
al dem men were nice men,"
Il was useless 90 Try to restore
order in the courtroom for some
minutes.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
SUES FOR ALIMONY
26 YEARS OLD

CHICAGO, May 21--Alimony dat.
ing back TO 1889 and now amounting
10 more than $4,000 without inter-
est is being sought by Mrs Sarah
Wilson, who has filed a petition in
The circuit court 10 compel her hus-
band William Wilson, now wealthy.
20 support her
Judge Walker. who Viii hear tho
case, entered rule on Wilson 10
show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt OF court for
failure to pey his wife the s. each
week which was ordered in the de
cree granted % years ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

a monster goldletterod sign is dis.
played on the south side OF tho
tJilding. 10 Is seventy feet Ions
WITH letters four fset high ~ night
It - Illuminated electrically and
catches the eye Of an who travel
oGt Woodwardav
The man behind all these arrange
nents for the cplcurcan comfort ~
Detroit people Is John Marquette. for
IS years a resident of this city. lie
Is perhaps more popjlarly known as
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Musical Marquette" from h' con-
Eection with the marquette NWrli
company, manufacturers of au'r
rntit electrically played piano and
con bination orchestral ius.m.
mcnts. Marquette coin operated
electric pianos are known through
ont the country.
Mir. Marquette was associated for
several years with Mr.. Arduss, aul
his purchase OF the cafe was the nat.
ural sequence whea Mi AtdUai
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
sY THORNTON W. BURGESS,

tCopyrigbt. tHi5. bt g. 81. LloNd1
The foolish little otter who hadn't
minded bis father aud mother but
had remained behind on the hank ~
the little pool in the Laughing
Brook didn't have time To ovon
squoal before old Man Coyote had
him Oll Man Coyote didn't Kill him
81 once "a, hc might have don, win
one crush ot his great jaws. lie
wanted &c play Nith him a little
first
Now. though Old Man Coyote
Thought that no one saw him, some
che did &c Mas sammy JAY. sammy
had been following tho otter family,
keeping very still and taking the
creates pains To keep out of sight
himself Nou see me- Nrr very
much Interested In those children
II Ilttle Joe otter and ne thought IL
great fun 10 watch them having
their Gru lesson in fishing :" he
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

or Browns boy gently. Il wouldn't
hurt YOU Tor the world"
Bat the little outer couldn't nm
dcrstand word and Just shivered
with fear AT first Farmer Browns
boy dccided that he would take the
little fellow home for a pet. Then
ne looked ont In the little pool
straight into the eyes of Mrs Joe
and ne saw there such a look o. any
ious love and longing taat h'
maj ched straight down 10 the edge
81 he water and gently put his III
tie captive into IL. Then bc laughed
and the laugh was good 10 hear as
tie little fellow Owed and swan out
10 Join his parents as fast as ever he
coulG and al three promptly disap
reared When he got back % where
ne had left lis rod something was
Juggling NJ the line. II was tho bis
seat trout ne ever had caught.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

decided TO retire from business.
Livery day and every evening res
creations are made by phone at
i'smiock 1897 for dinner parties OF
,vp or tbrer UP TO a score or more
Uui family dinner parties, includ.
ing The children who all delight in
1.uing az Marquette's. The service
end cuisine are always such that
the same people return In this way.
tire excellent reputation Of Mar.
T1cutc's cafe has been established.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
Heavy Woman Crowds Hack.

ALTON. Mich, May 22.-Mrs.
Claude Barker was the only occu-
pant Of a carriage which conveyed
her at the funeral of her husband
al 81. Patrick's church She weighs
G35 pounds and took mp so much
pace in the carriage that no one
else could get in
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Tie latest New York telephone ii
rectory contains the names Of 32j,-
000 subscribers II has nearly l00o
RACES.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

tees lac D. terribly excited. Guess
I'm have 60 see what It all means"
he laid his rod down. leaving the
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Mere than $4,000 olive trees are
being planted on $4,000 acres OF land
near Marysville. Cal.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Next story-"The Funniest Babies
in the World
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
Making the Little
Farm Pay
BY c. c. BOWSFlELD

Alfalfa is profitable crop both on
large and small farms 1t is of special
restricted
AS this crop Is cut three times or
more every summer the total yield per
acre will average upward of five tons.
The market value therefore runs from
$50 to 500 an acre. 1t is much more
valuable crop than corn. wheat or oats
and requires less work.
Owners of small farms cannot give
up much land to pasture. but to great
extent must feed their stock in sum-
mer, as well as in winter. Alfalfa
better than any other legume provides
midsummer feed. keeping up the flow
Of milk or bringing cattle and hogs
along in flesh toward marketable con-
season an alfalfa field may be pastur-
ell until winter sets in.
Deep. loumy soils with open sub
soils are undoubtedly best for al
falfa, but there is plenty Of evidence
to show that 1t may be successfully
produced on almost any type OF soil.
from light sandy or gravelly loans and
peats or mucks to heavy clays. provided
that it is we'll drained. sweet and prop
erly supplied with organic matter and
available plant food.
Many soils that at present are not fit
for alfalfa culture may be made so by
providing drainage facilities. correcting
acidity. adding organic matter or sup
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03


plying needed plant food. according to
the requirements. Good drainage Is
essential in ORDER that the roots may
go deep into the soil Hardpan must
be brQNeH up or avoided altogether.
Soils that are sour may lie made sweet
by thorough drainage and the applica
ton of lime. y good supply of de
composable organic matter In the soil
helps the bacterial action in making
plant food available. facilitates the
inoculating process and together with
good drainage prevents heaving In the
spring.
Alfalfa requires large quantities Of
plant food and cannot be expected to
do well on poor soils. Its deep root
ing habits may enable it to extract
more food from the soil than most
other crops. but to secure large yields
there must be an abundance Of food
within easy reach. and. II the soil Is not
naturally well supplied. manure or
commercial fertilizer must be added
After it is thoroughly established and
properly inoculated with its nitrogen
gathering bacteria alfalfa will supply
itself with nitrogen from the air. but
all potash. phosphoric acid and other
mineral food must come from the soil.
and as the crop is naturally large
producer large quantities are required.
Every alfalfa field should be started
with a liberal dressing Of stable man.
ure If possible. Experiments have
proved time and again that manure is
unusually valuable in starting alfalfa
The farmer must also be sure that his
land is not lacking in lime. The plant
ing can be done at any time between
April and September.
Usually 1t will pay to use all avail
able manure on the grain crops and
buy the necessary amount Of phos-
phoric acid and potash for alfalfa. An
application Of 800 pounds per acre Of
IA or 10 per cent acid phosphate and
200 pounds per acre muriate Of potash
costs between six and seven dollars
and supplies as much phosphoric acid
and potash as ten tons of manure.
There is little question also that such
an application Of fertilizer about the
third or fourth year after seeding gen
orally prolongs the life Of field Of
alfalfa from two to four years.
To get the most out Of the alfalfa
crop and, in fact, before it can make
its best development the roots must be
inoculated with the proper nodule
forming. nitrogen gathering bacteria.
In the majority of cases where alfalfa
is sown for the first time 1t will need
to he inoculated by some artificial
means. The surest and most practical
way to do this Is to broadcast and har
row in before sowing tie seed some
earth from II good alfalfa field where
the bacteria are known to exist. At
least two or three hundred pounds Of
soil per acre should be used
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
United States May Experience a Labor
Shortage After the War
By FREDERIC c. HOWE COMMISSIONS Of immigration New York

THERE be deart of labor both the skilled and the unskled
classes facing the United States when the in Europe finally
end there great immigration.
No forecast with certainty Whether not there is shortage
immigrant labor America depends upon the length of the war;
RECUPERATIvE POWER OF THE COUNTRIES INVOLVED
AND THE DEMAND IN AMERICA. ALL OF THESE CONDI-
TIONS CONTROL THE QUESTION.
Europe will have work than the
taken extensive SCALE Shortage of rise
Europe and the United will bidders
the labor market but not equal terms Immigrants the
United States to better themselves and they will unless they
have reasonable chance of obtaining jobs higher wage considering
the increased cost of living, than they find at home.
DO NOT LOOK FOR AN IMMEDIATE COURSE OF
IMMIGRATION AFTER UNLESS STARTS ITS
CONSTRUCTION MORE QUICKLY SEEMS POSSIBLE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03

edges, forms bag Into this place
a bright colored silk lining and then
twist thick cord of the silks used in
the lining and crochet. with tassels
at the ends. Crochet ever eight brass
rings in single stitch and then sew the
rings to the bag. one inch below the
top. and run the cords through these
rings before the tassels have been
added. one cord entirely around each
side. to draw together
Caps for children. purse covers, book
'i,vers. pillOwshams and small table
covers are now made of solid crochet
Ing. II
\ stock and cuffs of crocheted lace
uie aAo acceptable gifts. and mittens
nrr by no means despised by either
women or men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
HANDSOME PRESENTS
FOR FEMININ|TY
Dainty Lingerie Always a
Charming Gift.

- EFT milady be frivolous occasion
ally. Life is serious enough at
best, and If the fripperies Of
femininity delight her soul let s
provide her with them. So here Is a
suggestion: Buy few yards Of sheer
batiste and some lace and ribbon and
fashion her the bit of lingerie in which
her soul delighteth. The picture Of a
pretty piece Of combination lingerie Is
shown herewith.
Travelling has become SO common in
the average American home that little
conveniences for the trunk or grip are
always welcome. A tray cover will
help the girlish traveller to keep her
waist fresh. and it is easily made. A
strip Of linen, denim or crash is cut
the exact size Of trunk tray and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
A Novel CozY.

The woman whose duty and pleasure
it Is to sit behind the tea table is al
ways pleased with a pretty coy. A
parrot shaped one is novelty. 1t is
of velyeteen. the head being made Of
pale orange red. with! little white top
knot. The body is Of pale parrot green
velveteen, with few lines to indicate
feathers. Two thicknesses Of ,wadding
ARE added then a. thin lining of silk.
The edges are bound With Velvet. and
Il black bead eve. gives the, finishing
touchJ Flat. embroidery on the velvet
will bring out the features. or they
mnr " hand painted e5 wteya i
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
4 MOTHERS
ARCH IRRITABLE CHILDREN!

Thai fever, paleness. grinding OF
teeth while asleep, and coated tongue
are Indications that your child has
worms in it's system. Kickapoo
Worm Killer quickly gets rid Of these
parasites. 1t is perfectly safe for
even the most delicate children. II
is pleasant to take. has three Of.
fective medicinal qualities: -
q laxative, expels the worms. AID
tones up the system. Begin treat
ment today and eliminate the cause
OF irritAbleness. Csc. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
--l..
MISSES WINTER SUITS.

The box coat for misses Is very
youthful and becoming. Another style
for misses is the flare coat, the fullness
starting from the shoulders and occa-
sionally from small yoke This ia
also made quite short and jaunty.
Sometimes these coats are made with
a fare back and a more fitted front.
Russian styles are we'll liked for young
people. Some of them fasten at the
side. while others button up the front.
Belted, coats will also be worn to a
great extent. Sometimes the belt ap-
pears only at the sides. while in others
1t appears only in back and front
Many times belts are placed at low
waist line. High collars nre worn with
almost oil SUITS frequently arranged so
as to be worn either open or closed.
Coat sleeves areIin regulation style. set
on at a low shoulder or in modified
raglan effect Flare and gauntlet cuffs
rre often used as finishing touch! ~
IF .eri 4 Mystery.
What matter is no one can tell The
scientists have been trying to find out
for centuries. and without success. We
have given names to the various parts
and forms OF stuff called matter. but
the thing In ftseif,Lis a-mystery-
The late John Stuart Mill defined
matter as ~'the permanent possibility
Of sensation" New York American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
A PEASANT EFFECT.

A royal blue velvet is used for this
peasant gown. The snugly fitted
basque has an apron-iike tunic, while
the effect is further accentuated by
the pockets. which are set like those
on Normandy apron. The short skirt
ls quite full. and the V shaped neck is
finished with a turnover collar lined
with white satin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03

ComtorSIn9.
EMth-The man ] marry must b
bold and fearless. Ethel-Yes, dear:
he must. y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
A Literary Waiter.

James Stephens, "A literary lrishman.
author OF Il number of novels. sketches
and poems. is somewhat noted for his
Observation-Disclosures. In Paris he wrote
his imaginative verses in the corners
Of cafes and never noticed which of
these had been the environment of his
muse. Once he left the manuscript of
1.-THE DemigOds' in one of them. but
could not remember where. Days art
er, wandering into the Cafe Closerip
des Lilas. waiter handed him the
lost sheets. A five franc piece was
offered The waiter with much dignity
refused the reward. II am" he said,
"a man of letters myself when | have
an hour to spare. and I know what it
is to lose the fruits Of ones brains"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
A Good Idea For Housewives.

Turn the cold water into the sink
while draining odorOus vegetables or
condenses the steam which otherw wise
would rise and oil the room land III
many cases the house, with the styong
odor It also lessons the danger Of b.
ing burned.-Woman's Home Compan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24
jackie
Saunderc
BY JACKIE SAUNDERS

The girl who gets her share of the
pure air of the heavens into her
lungs thinks clearer and cleaner
than she who spends her time on in
door amusements.
The girl who springs lightly into a
machine and drives away cross coun-
try gets something of the free, big
vision of life which she sees in the
flying landscape.
That's why l say it's all right for a
girl to run an auto.
By the way, have you ever noticed
how few of the feminine gender are
responsible for accidents? l often
study the automobile accident stories
in the daily. papers, and it seems to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24

am fond of driving my own ma
chine because it is an exhilarating
sport. 1t gives me good appetite,
though 1 can't say really need fos-
ter that at all And it gets me over
the ground so rapidly can do almost
two days work in one, with its aid.
While l am for the girl as an auto
driver, 1 also believe she should ap-
preciate the fact that careful driving
and a proper sense Of responsibility
should never be forgotten.
But if 1 didn't have my little old
machine Ctisn't very small, by the
way, I'd surely be lost.
Women who have nothing to wear
can always go to the opera.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-23
SUPPER ON THE CAMPUS
Topeka Churches Entertain Visiting
Congregationalists.

The feature of the visit of thirty
Congregationalists from Boston in To-
peka Tuesday was a supper on Wash
burn campus served by the First, Cen
trail, and Seabrook Congregational
churches. There were plates for 256
persons.
The Rev. Arthur S. Henderson. pas
tor of the First Congregational
church, was POSTMASTER. He told OF
the beginning of Congregationalism in
Topeka. The Rev. w. L. Goldsmith,
assistant pastor of the Central church.
and a former Washburn student, told
of the work that the Central church is
doing for the college community. The
Rev. r. D. Bussey, pastor of the Sea-
brook church, spoke of the semirural
work that is being done by his church.
Dean D. L. McEa chron welcomed the
visitors in behalf of Washburn college.
Prior to the supper an auto trip
around the city was enjoyed by the
fasteners, who expressed themselves
as being delighted with Topeka. The
auto ride followed the luncheon that
was served at the Mills Tea room. DR..
Howard Bridgeman, editor of the Con-
gregationalist,- headed the party which
is on its way to San Francisco. The
visitors left Topeka at IL o'clock
Tuesday night.