davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
A. ORDINARY NAN

My mother thought T. smart = whip
When i was still kid;
And 80 did l. Twas long afore
walked, but wake l did;
And see that It was in her, not me,
That estimate began;
That after ali I'm what you'd call
A ordinary man.
fooled my wife, too. spose t was love
That made 'em both 50 blind;
But no 4 say IN NO great shakes,
She says she likes that kind /.
She seems contented, too, and yit
She ought be n rich and gran,
And not the wife all through her life
OF ~ ordinary man.
This little gal upon my knee,
Her dad, you may dspss,
She thinks is one o. the way way ups
Among the sons o. men.
When she finds out-she II love me still,
Though on . different plan;
Fer find she must that I am just
A. ordinary man.
By gum, there g times when Providence
Just rubs it ini No paint
Can't cover up the spots. You see
What y ought to be but amt.
To think what you should do fer 'em
And think what yos can;
It makes you sore at y amt NO 1ors
N ~ ordinary man!
Tho Century Magazine
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

to do, and it takes lot of hustlinG to
get the ground in shape and evesy
thing in shape to plant. But 49,
should be no hurry to get in the 0ofe
tender line of stuff, for it, noting
to have snow storm on Four Aiie
in May, June or July.
While others are SO busy, We ere
busy too, it keeps us mighty busy t.
keep awake, simply impossible to keep
from falling asleep these warm days,
as We plod along. Perhaps our job, Is
Handsome Harry has said: sis pretty
soft, perhaps it is, but hardly, alsas
about January. But January is . hsag
way of. We should worry.
VIM. Doolittle and his Ford were in
GlenwOod several days ago. He sos-
soles Us with the fact that the rsols
being 70 rough, it is . good thing for
the Harley to be resting up, until tbs
roeds ars in better eo.dition. which
would nean, ualess something is done,
giving the Harley . perpetual rest.
Otto Schultz ald wife have moved
fron 6aalgAt to Canoa creek, who're
Otto will work for Sheriff Jesssp Oh
the big Jessup ranch, whore number s.e
ranehnen, like Schultz are needed to
keep things moving in first class shape
While in Sunlight they made many
friends who regret their going, s.d
wish them every success in their new
location.
]. II. Cummins has been very sick.
and Monday morning there was grave
fear that he would not recover. Dr..
Frank has been coming from Glenwse1
in attendance and hopes to have Harry
out of danger and himself before many
days. All of us sincerely hope that It
will prove to be that way, for Harry
Cummins has lot of friends on The
r. =. D., who are anxiously waiting to
hear of his complete recovery.
Art Smith has been on jury service
for several days. Art does not lik,
this Jury business at this time Of year,
but being in luck and having a couple
of boys that can run the ranch ~ well
as he can, he can leave and feel that
things at home are being done right.
and crops attended to by his faithful
boys at home.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
WHITES star
~ ooNcERT COMPANY

The closing number of the lyceum
course with which Glenwood people
have been delightfully."- entertained dur
ing the past year will be given next
Thursday evening, April %, at ths
Methodist church. The company to en-
tertain our people next Thursday even
ing is composed of trio Of high class
artists who have won the praises Of
their audiences everywhere and who
come to US with the very best endorse-
ments from those who are competent
to judge Of their ability. Those hold
ing seasoa tickets should remember the
date and be present for the Post b In
formed that this is to be the crovnins
nunbes Of ths entirs course.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
n0A4 Uo0OUCfIoN on NA81ou-
Al FORESTS IvoRRAa1l

WsahiAgton, April 22.-Reeeipts from
erszipg permits on the National forests
for tie ssasou of 1915 will contribute
70 the Psblie revenues approximately
d, zoe ,0o0, or about 100000 more than
last year, according to an estimate
r,ads fson the allowances just author
iEed by the secretary of agriculture.
The forests this year will furnish for
age for 1,Ss3,775 cattle and horses.
s,747 ,O25 sheep and goats, and 64,O40
swine, the Figures indicating material
increase Of meat production on the
gOvernnest regulated ranges.
The inerease of 92,65s cattle horses
over the allowances for 1914 is accom-
panied by decrease of l20,ssl sheen
and goats, showing that in many parts
of the west sheep are giving way to
cattle. 1t is thought that the recent
high price of beef has been encourag-
ing many farmers and former sheepmen
to - intO the cattle business, though
it will be the first time in the las.
five years that the allowance of sheep
has not increased over that of the pre-
vious season. There are localities,
hsWsvsr, where the demand for sheep
range il far in excess of the supply.
The grazing charges are slightly
higher this year. In the west the rates
have bsea fixed at 4s to 90 cents per
head pr year for cattle and horses,
sHd 10 - 1s cents for sheep and eoats !;
in tAs sast the rates are from IS to
tl.5O fee cattle, Clio to 900 for
hoesss sd e5 to 10 cents for sAsep
snA essta. A charge Of % to - cents
In tAs vsst and so to 90 cents in ths
east 10 naAe for swine.
TAs gFaHng allowances indicate tie
relative Importance Of the stock basi-
ness in the various parts Of the west IN
which ~ National forests are situated.
The forests in District ., which en-
braces Colorado, Wyoming, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, western Kansas, north
ern Michigan, and northern Minnesota,
are allowed the largest number Of eat
tie, 81, $50 head, and next to the lArg-
ct nunbef of sheep, l,379,500 head;
District I, comprising Utah, southern
Idaho, western Wyoming, eastern and
central Nevada. and northern Ari.ona,
the sseoad largest number Of cattle.
431, $50, and the largest number Of
sheep, 3,335, $50; District I, comprising Z
Montana, northwestern washington,
northern idaho, northwestern South
Dakota, and southwestern North Da-
kota, 1ss, $40 head Of cattle, and ,3o4,.
500 head of sheep; District 3, eonpris.
ing Arisoaa and New Mexico, 4ls,aon
cattle sAd 9O5,s00 sheep; District s
embracing Calisssaia and southwestern
Nevada. o12,2s0 cattle and 50s,05t
sheep; District 8, comprising Washing
ton, Oregon and Alaska, 139.250 cattle
and 1.2S0.50O sheep. District I, which
includes Arkansas, Florida, Oklahoma
and the ~tates in New England and the
southern appalachian region, where
forest rescrvations have been purchased
by the government, 46,l35 cattle am
1850 sheep.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
Hoa lxrF.

6 Rooms partly furnished with
water, $25 Per month, to reliable
parties, if they will take house for
year, after 8 months will do better by
them. MRS NELSON,
A.1o Cardiff.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
1oos ron HAfoH1lra

Light Brahmas, Brown Legherns' In
dian Runner Daeks, Bronze Turkeys
and Mammoth Toulouse Geese. fraees
re..ossSle. Circular free.
g. B. STEWART,
,,ou New Castle, Cs.o.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
frou.w HH HI:AAsuN

Trott-weIl, ny dear, dA yoa sa3oy
your shopping trip tsdayf
Mr.. Trott-No, IL didat I fssad
exactly what wanted In tAs vsry
Arst store I satsrsa-LssiwiJls H3-
ald.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
soes roa SETTING

If you want to try thoroughbred
Blue Andalusian chickens, you 60. be
supplied BY - Methodist preacher at
0lenwood siaR. EseslIent layers.
largs esUDs ssassttssA u sgss fos
e.s aollass - - 81. - ssvseey'
five. sfass44 AA ;.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
3-10-4$

ssossshi.e ~ sa,ss West = bsys
Tr n H.tls sse0ss = ~ tese
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

II ~ vase - onn . Ss1D - -
23a1s0eA1vsso1DA
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

u - - . - = - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

NJ saea VAN weather - sssega'
q psswinG. phssi.g aaa Az1lLag =.
na.y pssPas - ~ tssAss ~ = wss
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

Why not subscribe for tie Post ssv'
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

Gosh, come to think about it, US
nine times out of ten, the WIFE tha'
makes the go of it, and not the man'
perhaps that is one reason why we
never did amount to a blamed thing
in life. GIRLS, here's a hint for You
A large number of sunlighters were
down to Glenwood the past week. The
Ricardo Faxxi murder trial bringing
most Of then down - witnesses on the
case.
The Due.'s Of Sunlight are more
than enjoying = visit from their daneh'
ter. Mrs. ]. W. Allen, Of Toltec, . min
ing camp near Walsenburg. Ma Alie"
and children intend to stay for rev
veekA and have joined the raaks Of
the msny who wait cach day fer tia
uNail Man, which ID -.
NJ 80 warn wsatAsf - ssssgA'
q paswi.g. Paassing aaa AEslng =
L -. - - Vg1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02

three-card game-two weeks when I
watched "Slide" Magoon every min.
ute to learn his tricks.
He was drunk most OF the time, and
on several occasions the circus cry Of
"Hey, rube!" and the razor-back
burlies were all that saved him from
the enraged revenge of The losers who
had caught on to his clumsy tricks.
Then Mike Garvin curtly ordered me
to take his table.
That night the local police arrested
Slide for murder he'd committed
seven years before in Kentucky. He
was taken away cursing Mike Gar
ven; swearing revenge with horrible
mouthed oaths.
thought of that growing state.
ment Mike had made when he hired
me; thought of it for an instant, then
went on blissfully practising with the
cards that were to make me one of
the real members of Garven's mob"
of gamblers.
But I thought of It afterward, and
cursed my master even as poor old
Slide had cursed that night when they
took him away to the waiting scaffold
in Kentucky.
In the three years I followed the
against you as long as I'm your
friend; no, not while we're friends,
Jim"
Then, in flash, saw the whole
plant that had been worked on me.
1t would never come against me as
long as I was his friend! But let me
turn against him, or refuse to do his
bidding!
I remembered poor old Slide Ma
COON, then; remembered the men
had known in the old days who had
dropped out of sight.
Now I knew why. They were men
he had owned body and soul; just as
he now owned me. They were men
who had had Mike Garven on one
side and prison on the other. And they
had chosen prison! And I-well,
guess we're all towards when 1t
comes to the showdown. I chose
Mike Garven.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02

A railroad now runs into Adamson
county, and the new order is replacing
the old. My wife and and our broth
went Gown on the first train r IN over
the new line. The people had gath
cred 10 see the marvel, ard incredi-
BILE as 1t may seem, there were among
them some who locked for the first
time on locomotive
rOld Mrs. Marcus was there, and as
she contemplated the engine file could
only murmur in wondcrment, well,
Prov.i-dence!"
Galloway Marcus no longer rides in
a hollow square, but goes openly to
court to defend the railways damage
suits. Yet now that the law is becom-
ing adequate, he will never have tile
opportunity to turn in, as his weapon
of reprisal, against jim Garvin.
Retribution came to the head OF the
murder syndicate with grimmer and
more approprite drama than Marcus
had planned. The Judge fell behind
his own counter riddled with bullets
bought from his own shelf, and fred
by the hand OF his own chief hench-
man and jackal.
Though one of the last of the ter.
rorized juries sat in the box, to the
end that the slayer "came cl'ar," it is
now he who goes sunken-eyed and
body guarded, searching the shadows.
Shots from the laurel are few-but
occasional, even now-and Garvin's
boy is nearing manhood.
At all events, Garvin's executioners
seems convinced that reprisal will
come to him. Perhaps 1t is intuition
THE END.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
MONEY MADE RAISING
PHEASANTS ON so SO. FIT.

Very little feed is required. Water
can be had for nothing. Shelter Of
the cheapest kind. They insist on
living outdoors in winter and sleeping
out in the coolest weather. The hen
will lay as high as 100 eggs in sea-
son. The chicks are very hardy. The
birds will bring dollar per pound.
They mature in five months. Their
feathers are worth good prices for
ladies' hats.
Fortunes have been made in fine
bloded chickens. It's always the fine
strain that brings the big money.
Where dollars were made in chickens.
hundreds Of dollars can be made in
pheasants. AS you increase your
stock, you can enlarge your raising
space. Money makes money. In
pheasants there is no limit. You can
make as much money as you desire
and you can start poor, but IL you
can't put $1,000 in two birds. don't
try to start.
An excellent demonstration of what
can be>done is the case of Helen Bart
lett of Cassopolis, Michigan. A few
years ago she bought few pheas-
ants. She had them brought from
China.
She raised Few birds and she
bought some more. She sold some
feathers to fly hook manufacturers
and milliners. She sold some birds
to fanciers and parks. SO many peo-
pie came after the birds that she con-
cluded to raise them for commercial
purposes. Up to that time 1t had
been only a pleasant pastifne. Her
flock had increased to many hundreds.
Gradually her fences have been ex-
tended until she has now several acres
in bird yards. She has made money
out of pheasants besides having out of
the profits stock worth small for
tune.
The pheasant lives in any climate
and adapts itself to that climate.
Sportsmen and state game wardens
buy them as fast as they are obtain
able to turn loose for stocking pur-
poses. Rich men buy them fer their
beauty as ornaments for their places.
Epicures demand them at any price
for the table, but the epicure does not
always get them for they are too
scarce. The next twenty years will
be pheasant years In America. Bet
ter make us of your city lot or your
back yard and raise pheasants.
JOHN w. TALBOT,
Secretary Game Gird Society.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
CHAPTER II.
Enters the Girl.

1t wasn't long before I'd forgotten
all about that little deal. Mike still
planned his games and I finished
| them. I had money-more than n
hundred and fifty thousand-because
I'd never been one of the merry little
spenders.
A good book or a good show al
ways was my idea of good time. l
wasn't worrying about my Jail SEN
tence connected with that little piece
Of paper.
Mike was my boss and I'd stick to
him. It was only fair that he should
have little hold on his men,
easy money right and left. Neither
| Of us should worry.
| I'd just come in from Chicago,
where I and one of Mixes younger
men had just trimmed a boob out If
thirty thousand on a new variation Of
the stock game, and was laying
around New York, meeting old friends
and loafing. ...
I'd strolled down Fifth Avenue, al.
most to Washington park, when a
passing notorious made me think I'd
enjoy a ride on the top.
Strange how a crook-I don't mean
| the low brows, of course-likes to play
at being respectable when he isn't
working, just as the tank-town circuit
comedian likes to pose before his
| cracked mirror in his fifty-cent room
and try the big-time tragedy stuff
Broadway's falling for. Human ma.
| ture's a funny thing that way. Sort
Of shows natures sense Of humor.
I hailed the next uptown bus and
climbed to the top. There was only
one couple up there, and being train.
ed to size up people, looked them
over quick as I passed to sit down a
few seats back on the other side.
The girl made me catch my breath:
| made it sort of gulp in my throat.
Maybe you know the feeling?
She wasn't big and she wasn't small
bout up to my shoulder, I guess.
| But there was class In every line Of
| her. Her hair was black and wavy
and welled out from under her hat in
little ripples that sheened like blued
steel in the sunlight
Her skin was like velvet, or would
have been to the touch, and white as
milk, except for the two red spots that
glowed in her cheeks.
And her eyes! Deep they were,
like pools under shady tree where
the shadows hide the depths and
make pictures you see when you lay
fiat on the grass and look into the
/ water.
Yes, saw all that in the quick look
I got as I passed. The man? Oh, he
was Broadway, stamped, labeled, and
delivered. There was loose rum, loose
money, and loose women in the purple
pouches under his pig eyes.
I wanted to drop him on the pave
ment below the minute saw him.
But isn't that life? The women, with
their purity and goodness-and all
men.
couldn't keep my eyes off them.
Then / jumped full inch. I got
wise!
She was as near the outside rail
as she. could get, and / could see her
trying to edge further away from him.
She turned her head just fraction
and I could see the red spot go scar.
let, and his bloodshot, leering eyes
Continued Next Week
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
Announcement

Our readers will be pleased to
learn that arrangements have
been made with the officials of
The American Game Bird So
ciety to publish various articles
regarding the breeding of those
beautiful birds known as
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
Continued Next Week

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dcnce-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ncy ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
Golden
AND
Silver
Pheasa1lts

Such well-known bird breeders as
Miss Helen Bartlett, Cassapoliss, Mich.
John W. Talbot, South Bend, Ind.
c. Siegler, Bangor, Wis.
c. J. Jordan, Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
And many others
Have contributed articles which will be
profusely illustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
BRITISH CONFUSED
ON CHINESE CASE
Great Anxiety Exists in Lon
don Over the Demands
Made by Japan.
BIG TRADE CONTROL SEEN
sr,ciri cnhi. Desratch 10 rnr sry

SUI
IoNpoN. Feb 20.-Rritish commercial
men are keenly interested in Japan's
alleged demands on China. although the
exertion of pressure there after Foreign
Secretary Sir Edward Circy's statement
on Thursday as yet seems unlikely.
There Is much confusion on 'he whole
subject. as the text of the Japanese
proposals is unknown. hut private adj
vices received in London from china.
where there is great anxiety as to the
effect OF the demands. say there were
originally twenty-one proposals. The
REPRESENTATIONS Of china caused ten OF
these to be withdrawn. The great
Powers interested In China were in
formed OF this step. which was true at
the time. but 1t is believed that since
then owing to pressure China agreed
to the restoration Of the ten proposals to
the original list.
Two versions OF the situation are pub
fished. both Of which are admittedly in
complete and Inaccurate. yet British
merchants nave to formulate their views
on data which they know are MOI too
reliable. although all they are able to
procure.
There is no disposi:ion to c%ritlcise the
political aspect 90 the action OF Japan,
but the demands for special exclusive
privileges are inspiring great anxiety
III 200 AN'''' '"
regard to Fu-kicn and the Nangtse Val
ley. but more especially In respect TO
railway concessions. which seem 20 be
still demanded namely. nrst. from WI
chang ,otherwise Haukowl to ktu-
Kiang and thence 20 N~au-chang sec
ondly. from Nan-chlnr TO ktn-chow
and thence to Hang-chow.
The real significance % these demands
IL tina IL they are granted they Will
give Japan practically the whole trade
of the Yang.se valley to the detriment
Of Shanghai md allow her to tap the
trade Of all southern China as well as
the interior. Coupled with the fact
that Japan will control southern Man
churia and Shan-tung. as well a the
province of Chang-su. through tho Hang
chow terminus. the demands show that
practically all the coast line with the
country adjoining will he subject TO
the sphere of the railway influence of
Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
THE HOTEL CORRIDORS
Biltmore Announces Special
Features for WashingtOn's
Birthday.

Much in the way of novelties will he
introduced for the diners and dancers
AZ the Biltmoro tomorrow to celebrate
Washington's birthday. Some Of those
entertaining at dinner and during he
supper dances last night we're Mrs.
Robert u. Foote. Mrs. Stanley Scott.
MIR. and Mre. Gardiner Pattison, George
l. Morris. A. VI. Billings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White and Mrs. Theodore Bull.
Mrs. Martha Dean Hallam. who has
charge Of the dances in the belvedere
of the Hotel Aston. has started this week
a series of high teas for Wednesday
aud Saturday afternoons. Among those
attending yesterday were Countess he
Eeaujour Of Paris, Judge Garden. Mrs.
L. Ungetten. wife Of the German Vice
Consul. count Maukowski, Mrs. Francis
Gay. MIR. and Mrs. Il. Clay Shriner, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Purdy. Capt. w. II.
Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Post and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sisso.
Entertaining parties at luncheon In the
Hotel Manhattan Yesterday were Mrs.
W. G.. Rockefeller. G. W French of Wo-
burn. Mass. Mrs Cyrus BENTLEY OF Chi
cago. Ill President Arthur T. Hadley
OF Yale, Miss Elise II. Schcnkberg, Mrs.
Howard Chappell and Miss Mary V.
Cement.
Sir Charles Fitzpatrick and Miss Fitz-
patrick of Ottawa are nj the Manhattan
for a brief visit.
Among the arrivals Saturday om
London who are NJ the Vanderbilt are
!. O. Bristow of Philadelphia. who amt
on the -. Louis Signor a de la Barra,
who arrived on the Nieuw Amsterdam,
aUd +. q. stables Of Manchester. y. II,
who arrived on the 50. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
WHITMAN COMES TO
REVIEW Esd RECT
The Governor Receives LOO
BrOOklynites in Armory:
Silent on Becker.

Gov. whitman arrived in town at c
O'Clock yesterday evening To- attend
a review of the Tweuty-tnIrd Regiment
In Brooklyn. lie had nothing to say
OF the latest developments Of the Becker
case. in view Of the fact that as Gov
ernor he may b. called upon to exercise
his constitutional rights in regard to
Becker. II is known, however. that
he does not place much faith In the
ahidavit of James Marshall.
The Governor had little to say about
the Public Service Commission. hut he
let II be known that he is paying close
attention to the evidence the legislative
committee Is bringing out. GOV. Whit
man thinks very highly Of the law es-
tablishing the commission he does not
think well of suggestions 10 change the
Law. Any fault found with the COM
mission, he believes, IL due to tho Com
missioners, and not TO the laws under
which they were appointed,
Gov. Whitman denied a story which
was published to the effect that Norman
Il. Mack and former Governor Glynn
had arranged 10 dedicate the New York
State Building at the Panama Pacific
Fair next Tuesday, but that Gov Whit
man had stopped this and had arranged
for the dedication next May, when he
would be present.
The Governor said no attempt had
been made to have the state building
dedicated next week, ana tat as far
as he knows the date has not been set.
The armory of the Twouty-thtrd RcEi-
ment, at Bedford and Atlantic avenues.
Brooklyn. was packed when he got there,
fully 10000 visitors being in the gall
leries.
The regiment was reviewed by the
Governor aud .Adjt.-Gen. Stotoshury.
Others on the reviewing stand were con-
gressman william VI. Calder. John H.
McCooey, Democratic leader of Kings
county Ludwig Nissen and Hudson
Maxim.
Afterward the Governor received 1.500
Brooklynites who were presented to him
by Major 7. l.. Moore, his military aid.
The Governor and CONGRESSMAN Calder
had five minutes earnest conversation
Mr.. Calder says he was invited to go
10 Albany OF March r on important
business. bur he would not say what
the nature of Il was,