davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
Cardboard from

in diameter Zig. a.. Cardboard from
a suit box will do.
The lower portion of the castle is a
square cardboard box Gig. 81. Invert
this box, and around its bottom glue
strip of cardboard having notches
cut in the edge. as shown, for an
embattled parapet wall The lower
tower stands upon the box base. II
is made of a piece of cardboard
notched along the upper edge, and bent
into a cylinder with the edges Tapped
and glued together Gig 81. Make a
roof out of a circular piece of card
board with projecting tabs for turning
down and gluing to the sides of the
tower Gig. y. Make a second small
er tower and fasten it upon the lower
tower Figs. l and 81.
To complete the castle. paint a num-
Der Of long narrow windows upon the
walls, and fasten a slim stick flag
pole upon the upper tower.
The mountain side must be covered
with snow, and the best way to obtain
the snow effect is by gluing cotton
to the cardboard. Put the cotton on
in varying thicknesses. to give the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
(copyviGht by A. Nicely HaIll

IT'S lots of fun making Christmas
4 gifts, and the girl who will give up
the time to the work will be surprised
to find how inexpensively she can pro-
vide something useful and pretty for
everyone whom she wishes to remem-
Der Likely some of the materials can
be found at home, and a considerable
saving in the cost of the rest can be
made by getting your friends to buy
with you.
The football calendar in Fig is
novel gift that brother will appre-
ciate for his room. The football is
made of cardboard To make It sym
metrical the edges must be curved
alike. and the surest way of getting
them so is by means of a paper pat.
tern Fig 81 To make this pattern,
take piece OF paper by 9 inches
IN size. fold 1t along it's center as in
dicated by dotted lines in Fig. >. bring
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
SYNOPSIS.

Confederate Sergeant Wyatt Is sent
=. spv 10 his native county on the
80 3riar He meets a mountaineer
sswsd Jem Taylor They ride together
y house beyond Hot Springs and meet
w.ior HarWood father of Noreen and an
m re.. Dor Of Wyatt, who is sent to bed
-Sue rhe Two other men talk. Wyatt be-
.,-es suspicious and finds that Taylor
US murdered HarNood and escaped.
wat changes 10 the U. S. cavalry uni
ANN d- has with him. and rides away in
ne n1tt running into detachment of
rsiar-I cavalry. to whom he Identifies
tirseIt as Lieutenant Raymond. Third u
I cavalry by means of papers with
Thi5l BIZ has been provided. Captain Fox
fr5s Harwoud's body and follows lay
brs rail. Fox and Wyatt believe Tay-
i5r 10 be old New Cowan The detach-
rent IS ambushed. Wyatt escapes to the
Green Brar country and goes to Har-
wood apparently deserted home where
bs finds N0reen Harwood alone. She does
not recognize him. and he introduces him
self rs Lieutenant Raymond. ParsOn
Nichols comes to the house and tells No
reen OF her fathers death. Wyatt forces
Parsr. Nichols to confess that be has
bale sent In advance of Anse Cowan.
who proposes to marry Noreen at once.
and SO quiet title to the land in dispute
between the CoWans and Noreen's dead
father
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
Family Of Hmm Mritsra

The Wesley family all wrote hymns,
including the father. three sons and a
daughter. though the TWO brothers.
John and Charles, wrote the most Of
ali. The first volume Of hymns by
John Wesley was published in 1898.
and the first one by Charles Wesley
In 1889 Following these at inter
walls. John Wesley published FIVE more
volumes separately. Charles Wesley
published So volumes separately. and
the two brothers published several
volumes together Most OF the vol
un4es were small some Of them con
tanning less than twenty hymns, but
20 of them contained more than one
hundred hymns each. and one OF
Charles Wesley's volumes contained
ass Charles Wesley is said to have
written altogether $500 hymns His
volume Of hymns for children, pub
lished in 1853, contained 1920. The
sister. Mehitabel Wesley. who By an
unhappy marriage. became Mrs
Wright. wrote Some hymns. but did
not publish any.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04

through the cardboard Pull the cot
ton up around their bases.
Santa Claus should be shown in his
aeroplane about to alight at his cas-
tie Gig -. His aeroplane may be
suspended by q thread
The aeropiane Gig 81 consists OF a
strip Of cardboard 7 inches long
and inch wide az, with 3. V-shaped
piece glued TO both sides Of it's cen
ter (B. Figs and 10J. a tail plane
&C. Figs 8 and ~ glued to plane A,
and a propeller % Figs and I2)
pivoted b. a pin run through its cen
ter into the edge Of plane A Zig 10)
Cut out the double picture OF Santa
Claus in Fig 10. fold along the dotted
line. and paste together the two
halves with the exception Of the feet
which must be separate to straddle the
framework Of the aeroplane. Color
santa Claus clothes and toy pack with
water-colors or crayOns.
(Copynsat ~ A. Nicely Hall)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
CHAPTER VIll-Continued.

He was so slow, that I thrust him
roughly through the opening, and
closed and locked the door. The girl
bad placed the lamp ON a table, and,
IS turned. her eyes met mine.
Suppose they-thev fail to Gomez"
she questioned he could not get
out. he might die in there"
Little danger of their not coming.
Anyhow l prefer risking that fellows
life rather than yours. Is he really a
preacher"
Yes, he has a church at the Cross
roads heard him preach at a camp
meeting He was here before when
Toms wife died, and conducted the
funeral"
Tom? One of the servants?"
Yes my fathers body servant. He
accompanied him to the army" The
tears rushed to her eyes, dimming
them and her hand touched my sleeve
'0h, lieutenant, do you really suppose
he has been killed."
We can only hope" l answered,
catching my breath quickly. Nichols
may have told that for a purpose-a
desire to make you feel helpless and
alone But We cannot stand here aud
talk. You know the way and can guide
US in the dark, can you not? 1t will
be safer not to leave the lamp burn
ing"
blew the light out without waiting
Ter an answer. and took her hand in
mine
Now you must lead" said softly.
we viii go down the back stairs"
We slipped out into the hall to-
gether, her clasp on my fingers warm
ana confident, and l closed the door
OF the room behind us. My hand en-
countered the baluster rail, and she
MAD taken a single step downward
"hen we heard voice below, and the
crash of what was probably the stock
ol rifle on the outer door. A second
blow fell, followed by the sound of
splnterlng wood. The voice came
sharper, clearer; l could distinguish
the words
Now, once more, Kelly! There's
nothing to be afraid of, man. Break it
: 1901 lover down. so l can reach the
Key Where is Anse? Do you know.
jake"
He an Bill are round front" some
!suo" answered hoarsely. "Thars a
BUSTED winder thar. Yer saw that
ught up stairs didn't yer?"
slre-the gurls yere all right but
Il oon look as if the preacher wus /
reckon he got afeerd, an wus waitin'
.sF Us ter show up furst. Here. YOU.
"slly. civ me aholt on tibet club"
a.. one snrank back against me, with a
r.ue startled cry. and / held her close
". we we're in the trap. caught between
@e closing jaws.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04

that until assured those fellows have
really left. DO you hear any sound
below"
We both listened in GREATNESS ST
lence, but no noise reached us with
any distinctness. 1 thought l caught
the echo of a voice. but it sounded
from outside the house-possibly
someone yelling report from the
stable.
Shall / risk exploring?" asked
doubtfully There is surely no one
on this floor except Nichols, and /
Judge he has been knocked out for
some time. We can hardly wait here
for him to recover, and give US free
passage. What action do you think we
ought to take?"
4 certainly have no desire to re-
main here longer than is necessary"
she answered calmly. but do not be-
lieve those men have all left the house
Some may be outside in the storm
searching for trace OF us. but there are
others surely on guard below Did
you hear that? A knife fell on the
floor; someone is eating in the dining
room.
Il am going to lift the scuttle; pos
sibly some light may filter up the
stairs"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
g. BLOTTER PAD.

ing corner A over to corner b Gig. -.
then fold it again. bringing corner A
to corner c Gig. a. From the fold
ed corner measure off q distance of
three inches along the short folded
edge, and four inches along the long
folded edge, Then draw an arc of an
ellipse between the points marked Off
Zig. ~, cut along the arc. unfold, and
you will have the pattern shown in
Fig. 8. Place the pattern upon the
cardboard, mark out around it, and cut
out the piece
Color the football with brown cray
on or water-color, and shade the sur
face to make it look round
Buy a small calendar pad at the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
CHAPTER K.
The Recognition.

began to understand the state OF
affairs now piecing this and that to-
gether, lying there il the darkness,
listening for some sound Of guidance
from below / could hear the soft
breathing Of the girl at nay side, but
she did not speak or move. She had
overheard all that was said; she must
also realize fully the object of these
men, and the desperation Of our post
ton. Would she continue to trust
me? To believe in my purpose. or had
tbs words OF betrayal spoken by Ause
Cowan and Kelly left a sting Of sus-
picion behind2 II they had. would
dare to confess the truth. ully reveal
ny identity, and thus leave the fate
Of my secret mission in her hands?
Her symPathies must naturally be
with the Union forces; she would see
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
CHAPTER TX.
What We Overbasrd


~. eolIa feel the trembling of her
s--' ana for an instant my brain
seemed to reel with dizziness. The
-1'-'f confronting US was not so
.'A nine as hers. These men were
-. 1iers but desperadoes. the scum
,ls nils, and they had come actu.
60 " one object only-the possess
nv M Oh Major Harwood's daughter
20. me real purpose of the Cowans
h.. o7 could not even conjecture
. -4's night raid was. beyond all
80. part Of that same fouI Mot
49, Aad involved the cowardlv mur.
" the father That had been the
u the elder Cowan, and now had
tt .ae turn Of the son. Here was
~ ~iainatiou of the feuj between
a. antilles, the blood-anger which
s. -5eIed for years. finally to find
-. t.ession in this outrage under
r.. e OF war. With the major
a. ~ad his only child married to
o,. 5"an-whether by force, or
~-- -e-the account would be
sn Once legally this villains wife
con-, '1heTitaNce would be in his
ss. Death, even, was far prefer
, s.. falling alive into their hands.
ba- ~ .lstlnctively that it would be
20, She had uttered no sound.
M after that frst4startled excla-
Suddenly her hands grasped
*Alch ] gripped the revolver
49, 10y snoot-aot yet" she vhis-
TIE sound OF her words barely
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04

on this base Make the pincushions
out Of silk stuffed with cotton
Fig 8 shows a unique hatpin holder
for mothers or sisters dresser, made
Of three thread spools glued end Il
end. with a piece OF narrow ribbon
tied TO the eud spools to hang the
holder by
The necktie rack IN Fig. is made
Of a ribbon spool slipped over a stick
l6 inches long, with piece OF ribbon
tied to each end Of the stick
The spools Of the hstpIn holder. ana
the spool and stick of the necktie rack.
may be stained or gilded.
Copyright By A. Nicely HalD
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-04
Christmas Presents FasayMadeat Home
By A. NELLY HALL 1c7z57 - NJ; 7T
By A. Nicely HALI

IT HIS little model OF Santa Claus
\ castle, built upon the summit of
mountain, makes an attractive center
piece for the Christmas dinner table
The first thing to build is the noun.
tain, and for this you will need a
large enough piece of cardboard to
make base about sixteen inches in
diameter and top nine or ten inches
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
VILLA REBELLION FINANCED
BY PROMISES, SAYS AVIATOR
Jack Berger Asserts Prospective Concessonaes Already Hold Title
to Most Valuable Foreign Properties in Mexico
Thinks Wilson Can End Strife

That the Villa revolution 10 being sup
ported largely by prospective concession
aires-Mexican and others-and that
| these already hold title from Villa to
the most valuable foreign properties in
Mexico. is the charge Of Jack Berger.
| ex-aviator with the Villa forces. who
reached Washington yesterday.
Berger is here to obtain aid from the
State Department in getting out of Villa
territory the bodies Of two Of his broth
er aviators who lost their lives there
and whose bodies. according to Berger.
villa will not leave Aguascalientes. Ber-
ger also wants to collect some $4,000
! which he claims is due him for two
Wright biplanes for which valla has
never paid
According to Berger. Villa already has
disposed of. in advance of his coming in
possession of them, the most valuab BILE oil
properties in Mexico. in the Tampico dis
trict. now under Carranza control. These
properties. including the Asuilar and
to representatives of the Madero, Krafts
and Carauso interests as the result Of
deal consummated in the Paso del Norte
Hotel. Ell Paso. three months ago. Villa
hasn't obtained possession of the prop-
erty as yet. but he has a large part of
the money promised for the concessions.
When Berger left Ell Paso, five DAYS
ago. he says. s. per cent Of the civilian
population of the country between Iuarez
and Leon We're facing starvation Villa
was imoprting into the country only
enough food for his soldiers. and con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01

fiscatiHg for the army all food which
civilia1s attempted 10 ship in from the
United States.
VILLA and his men are capable OF any
thing from soup to nuts and from pigeon
tossing to manslaughter. and that covers
the entire field declared Berger The
entire Villa territory is facing starva-
ton. from Juarez to Monterey to Leon
and the whole state of Sonora. There
are a few thousand head Of cattle run
ming uncared for, but these are killed
by the Villistas as rapidly as found
Less than per cent of the popula-
ton Is involved In the fighting in Mex
leo. and this per cent is made up al
most entirely of the shiftless peon class
who would rather fight than work. The
better class of people either are held
incommunicado In the country. or nave
left the country. and are restrained
from returning. The bandits have the
entire field to themselves. and will con-
tinue to have 1t as long as both sides
are permitted to ship ammunition in from
this country.
IF President Wilson would place an
embargo on arms destined for Mexico.
the fighting there would end In thirty
days with a complete victory for the
CarranZa forces under Obregon. AS 1t
Is now. the next battle between Oregon
and Villa may or may not be decisive.
In numbers the forces are about equally
matched. and Villa still has his fight
ing men behind him. Ultimate interven-
ton. friendly now. later unfriendly.
must be considered"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01

party. who recently Joined the Italian
navy. was today appointed . lieutenant
on the star OF Lieut.. Gen. Luigi Cadorna.
Italian chief Of the general stan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
WHALES AND KAWFEDS
DIVIDE TWO GAMES

Chicago. May 31.-The Whales split even
with Kansas City in a double header to-
day. losing the first game. 3 to ., and
winning the second. . to /. Both games
were deadlocked in the ninth, the first
going ten frames and the second eleven
With one out and runners on first and
third. Main singled to Mcconnell in the
tenth inning of the opener. Mcconnell
tried for a double play instead of cut
ting Gilmore off at home. Chicago won
the second game in the eleventh on Will
sons double and three successive passes
Henning allowed but one hit for nine
innings in the last game.
First game RHE
kausas City. 81 ooosoo Is
FhiCAgC. ........... % o
TIN irniussD
Rsttrie~- Main and Brown: Mcconnell and vii
son. Jmpres-NIessrs. Johnstone and FN.
SscoId game RI e
Kauss. 'ity... Q 90 90 o. 4
Chicago .-...... o !, }
Eleven inninGsl
Rstr"ricS- Henning and Easterly: Brown and
Fisher and Wilson. Umpires Messrs. FIFE and
Johnstcne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
BR0OKEvILLE NINE WINS.
Trims Washington Grove Club ut
Fnir by to Count.

Rockville Nd. Nav N-Pr.cedns tn. racing
a BASEBALL game played between the Brook
vile Tigers. on which tcaA team Jack BENTLEY and
Allen Clarke the WASHINGTON professional made
their regulations. and tho WASHINGTON Grove team
and II rrnE"d a .,Irc-cnollh contest Each side
scored MN IN the orcni\- inning. after which
neither team able t" " man across until
the lsH half of the clevrrAl. when Harding of
BTookeSille. hit viciously into felt for home nm
Both Pitchers were in fine tnn and were SPLEEN
didy support d. Score:
r II Z
Washington Grove...... IoO6sooocoo-I 6 2
Brookevile ......... I6c00e Oo0o,o +,
The teams lined mp as follows:
BrookeVille-c. Brown. first hasei X. Myers, left
field L. Myers. center ied A. Brown. pitcher;
Harding. shor's tor Marsden. third tasc; Harris
night field: T'lson. second base Dill, catcher
Washington Grove-W. Knott third base: Hapes
shortst"p; Meany. catcher; Twccdale second bas.:
Phoehus, right field Brake center field: Rebrr
nrst base; !iidgely, left field; &. Knott pitcher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
Ward Eoses at Tennis.

New York. May 3l.-vandorbilt b. Ward after
an uninterrupted serics q successes on the courts
met his first defeat Of the ssason al the New York
Lawn Tennis Club yesterday in the final OF the
annual open tournament. He was beaten in three
straight sets by DIR. W. Hocnbaum G. 81 IS
Ward rlayed clever tennis. bat DR.. Rosenbaum's
powerful driving proved too much fer him. In the
doubles final Abrick II. Man. IT,. and Cedric
Major wen from W. Halsey Wood and Hairy J.
StoinkamIf. 81. So. 63. Earlier in the day
Wood and Steinkampf eliminated A. Ba.sford. in.
and George King 6-5. 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01

equipped themselves with rubber life
belts. which. when Debated are worn like
a waistcoat. and can be inflated through q
tube. They donned them before the ship
left Liverpool and wore them continu-
ously until Sandy Hook was sighted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
CHICAGO IS HANDED
ZEROS BY PIRATES

Pittsburgh. May 3l.-The Pirates ad-
ministered double dose of whitewash
to the Cubs today. the scores being
to in each instance. In the afternoon
Pittsburgh made its run in the second
inning. when Hlnchman was passed.
went to second OH Wagners out. and
scored from ther4 on a wild pitch. Both
Cooper and Lavender were effective in
the morning game with the exception of
the third inning when the Cubs pitcher
passed three men and hit a batter. forcing
over the only run of the game. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
BUFFALO DIVIDES
WITH THE TERRAPNS

Buffalo. May S1.-Buffalo broke even
with Baltimore today. winning the first
game. to o. and dropping the after
noon contest, to 3.
The morning game was a pitchers
duel between Chief Bender and Ander-
son. the latter winning his own game
with a single in the fifth.
Knapp was wild and Ineffective in
the second game. He gave four bases
on balls in the third. Baltimore scoring
three runs without hit. Lords field
ing and EnGle's batting featured
Scores:
RH f
Baltimore ............ o o 90 0
Buffalo o 0 ox-e =
Batteries Bender and Owens: Anderson and
Blair. UmI -rs-Messr. Brennan and Shannon.
SECOND GAME.
RH.E
Baltimore. ........-.. | o n-5 Q
Buffalo .............. q o 0-3
Ratterie. Sur-s and Jacklitsch: Krarp Ehmke
and Blair. Impires-Nsssrs. Brennan and Shan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
MACKMEN ARE HANDED
SETBACK BY BOSTON

hiladelphia. May 31.-Boston took
both games from the Athletics today.
> to | and 9 to ..
The morning game was a pitchers
battle, in which Foster. although he
allowed nine hits, kept them we'll
scattered.
The second game also was close un-
til the seventh. when the Red Sox
pounded Shawkey from the box. scor-
ing seven runs.
Ryan. a Phila delphia recruit, played
sensationally at second base in both
games.
Boston .... ........... 900 800 o
Philadelphia .......... 0 Q o 80 o OIL o
Eatterrs Foster and Thomas: Eush wyckoh
and McAVor. Umpires- Messrs. Connolly and
Chill.
SECOND GAME.
Bottom ................ o o o 9
PhiladeI;ihia ......... 0 %
BATTERIES Mas. Collins. and Thomas Shaukey.
Davis, and McAToy. Umpires-Mesrs Chill and
Connolly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
LAMAR'S CATCH SAVES
GAME FOR FREDERICK

Frederick. Md. May Frederick
defeated Gettysburg in the Blue Ridge
League at Agricultural Park this aft
ernoon. : to 5. The home team out
batted the visitors. but the latter made
hits at the most opportune time. With
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01

Of Lake Forest. Ills: George r. Coping.
of Toronto: Mrs. Stewart Mason. and
Mrs. Frances King. An urn contained
the ashes Of Percy Secomb. of Boston.
Passengers said the former Cunarder
Aquitania. the largest British ship afioat.
which was Communicated by the gov
eminent. 10 aground one the rocks In the
Mersey. No such news had reached here
by cable or mall
Most Of the Lapland passengers had
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
xAxE ran IN LIFE BELTS.
Lavla.A Brs.ss In Bodies Of Lusi-
ta.ia victims.

New York. May I.-BearinE the
bodies Of four Lusitania victims and the
ashes Of Q NTH, the Red Star liner Lap
and arrived here today. The bodies
were tho6s Of Mrs. Catherine r Wiley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
BROWNS ARE EASY
FOR CLEVELAND NINE

Cleveland, May 31.-The Indians took
two easy games from is. Louis today
the morning contest L. to and the aft
ernoon affair to s. Loudermilk and
Hoch were easy in the first game, while
Mitchell was very effective. Three more
st. Louis pitchers were pounded in the
nightcap. Elmer Smith featuring at bat
with double that cleared the bases and
a homer over the right field
RHEl
Cleveland. ..,...-.-2 o. I-p II 4
Batteries -Lnudernilk Hoch. and Agnev: Mitch
ell and Egau. Umpires-Mesrs Evans and Null
anev.
second game RHE
St. Louis. | o n cS S ;!
Cleveland ............ n o q ! o ~ u .
Batteries Perymsn. Hamilton Agnew and Sey-
cried: Walker. Morton. and O'Neill. Umpires-
McsSrs. Evans and Mullaney
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01

fOur-run lead in the ninth. Lamar by
great running catch saved the game
for Frederick, after Gettysburg had
batted in two runs and had men on
second and third. Score by innings:
Frederick Observation-Disclosures. l Il
'icttystsrg .................. 2 o rs
Observation-Disclosures ResI King and Whalen
Get'rsrlrg. Starr, Howard. and Jaroick.
Whale fishing is still carried on in
arctic waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-14

Since Blue-jay was invented,
millions of people know the Joy
of never having corns.
They apply Blue-jay as soon
as they feel a corn. And never
again do they feel it. In rs
hours the corn loosens and
comes out.