davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
BITS OF INFORMATION

Statistics show that unmarried meE
as law breakers, Uutnumber married
men two To- one.
Til" United States government de
cliurS 10 make itself responsible for
damages caused by slides in the PaE
anna canal. When. because Of one q
these slides, the steamer Newport vas
sunk al Balboa three years ago, he
company sued tor $SOO.On The slide
which sank the Newport displaced
1900 tons of earth. and hurled Two
heavy cranes on the ship.
To facilitate rapid writing there DIS
been invented metal device TO u
clamped to ;hc little finger and WIN
shelf on which 10 rest the next hnge
and slide over Il surface written upoA
The brazilian government has oe
creed that products offered ior %'
as butter must contain at least " pel
cent Of buttcrfat and not more 'hah IL
per cent Of acid content
Fifteen thousand Russians from ul'
country will work on CANADIAN la'~,
Canada is fostering the invention u
machinery to reduce the labor cV'' "
flax raising.
Mrs. Hannah Berry age nine'yo's
Of Stanford. y. H.. enjoyed her ID"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-29

scared, but | remembered the words
OF the padre last SUNDAY. when he
said. Men, men, in times OF trial and
danger look upwards did look up
wards, mother, and if there wasn't a
blooming aeroplane dropping bombs
on US
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-29


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/ helm uI. Ana need bc,, CO. 49,"
And in loss than - ,,,.ri,. ~, a.,
! coro r.r f,,. r.-..,,I...l e., -.
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she was drawn. an
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"a rrio.. ov.rgo,~,.,rs
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rE,m go
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..
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iv rich, ~. HE s,,. ~, ~ ,.'..r
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moan >,
Sbo nc r,i,,.fr,,, o. ,-,...;,. ,,-.f.....-
q small e,ot in ~. r.,.,,:,,. ,rt.,
suddenly startled cry Inns, IRON, l.-
and srn raised t.r arm, l;,.,,I,. a,I
.,ointrd
T,,,.,,f,,, ~, d,.o..i,.,, -,,.. ...........
in black a long coat bid bor .i,rrc
u thick veil sbropdcd bor foarurc. gro
stood motiouloss ON tba wall, in front
Of 4 huge tree
IncrcduIous May looked from, ,t,o
sablr-Grapcd figure 70 the half faint.
.ng girl beside him-then bacl oroir
The woman hadn't moved She seemed
of their presence
Is that the one?" he muttored
Euarscly. rs that the woman who
passed YOU"
Stunned by the horror Of il all. June
nodded her head. Immediately Lamar
left her side and started to stroll aim
lessly toward the woman in black.
The sound of his steps on the nave
mont reused the yelled woman from
her lcthargy. She turned her head
with quick. startled movement and .
walked rapidly away.
Lamar quickeued his pace. June.
fearful Of what she had done. started
aftcr him. Suddenly the woman in
black. cut across a lawn, breaking
into a run.
June saw the crime specialist clcnch .
his fist h"rcclv His quarry had given
him III" Slip. The girl found a wonder
tul eXhilaration in the fact
As she watched him his chin sud
denly shot forward his eyes strained .
rom their sockets, and smile. cruel
vet suaVc, dawn"d around his mouth.
At the rear of the house stood a gar
age. Across its freshly painted. light
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
Saturn'a Rings.

A Norwegian scientist has au'. A.
the theory that SaturnS n,
electrical phenomena. produceu :. go
radiation of luminous partcie' .d
the planet, which constantly
them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
July 27, 1915.

Russians checked envelOpinu
movement north and south ~
Wdr.aw.
Germans threatened vln,.
Petrograd railway.
Enormous losses in fohtiro
along the lsonzo.
German submarine sank MANY
British trawlcrs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
CARRYING THEIR PURCHASES HOME

WIN the darkend streets
selves TIL" Patriotic Shoppers strong khaki
od the
bought Tor and profits hanq
over tn" British Red
Standardization Telegraph
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
July &c, 1915

FIndcnburg advanced 49,,
Novc-ccrg evsk.
A'''es violently bomb,,t..
turkish positions insid. D,,d,
ncl'cS
British submarine s,,L o.
man destroyer.
BRUSH answered America,
protest against trade r.s,.,.
tons
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
Prohibited.

Prohibited.
There is one fishing bait which il
is unlawful to use"
And what might that be-"
Rebate. IL you're fishing for trade. q"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
July 80, 1915.

Otly OO' i5lO.
Germans broke Russian lines
at Warsaw at many points.
Warsaw evacuated by civil.
lans.
Germans took British trenches
near hooge.
German submarine sank Nor.
wegian steamer Throndhjems.
ford.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-29


l.'i- ."-' -.'.' -'I
IAr~" "-s a-u".H.-.i 'Nr.am.r.ua.
Il was I'D a. .-'r -.H,. ''a. ,-'-.
.'r'A n. stairway. jan" locked %.
just III tim" 90 ~" portion o.! d
"-~'E SAM move from a." hal. out na
,o Tile r'r,a. Then ,u.r"y. . lows
'.."! ORDER ~ Nary N..e" t..
words a1"n'r and vase aur.. d.
through TIE open window. Hr 81 l..-.a
"r"t shade" and reflection H Tn,
window pan. t-r" so" r..' o.. .G.-.
was standing. .HIou. jus, outside The
SILL
IL amused u" girl r.m.aivi her
oi Nnu'-> standing uH,- ,.a "A"-
I'll" hunter drew rea-. Ha' tais man
Lamar was $. m.I. SD Ir.:,s.y luM.
Jess -.,"Ia.."-- h" was "a -l..rA ..
great reputation. bat under this guo;
b" was merely a courteous man IF the
world. Who called because l.. Was in.
'"r"s'c. III her.
"ll raise IT,. ante. Lamar broke
20 ca her wus..r, t..1 o.a.., Mm
-yf u log vagr ptr.n. '... Travis
. hay. r' reason ,o l..... ;... ,u.
are familiar with poker term. r... s'
tLat ia l.t ,.r hundred tu.. 3D..
orthodox amgU.t of one ,a.t D. lu.H
I'D, uo what yoGr thoughts w.rn just
ta.n Whatever They w.r, they w.r,
iuaulc,ut. cynical and amusing. Doe.
cause your eyes mirroroI each one o.
those moods"
June managed mock serious shud-
der.
You arpal me. Mr.. Lamar" sha
answered Iausningly. 4 was thinking
just ta"u OF the number oI criminals
you must have mot"
All kinds, and many OF each kind
ne started praycIy And. il you really
don't mind talking of such things I'll
like to ask YOU something Before We
met yesterday IN the park. Miss Travis.
did you see anything Of a yelled WON
an in black"
Outside, on the porch chair
scrap"d along the :!oor. June heard
the sh"rn inraf" ~ Nary's breath
EEL. ''! uass sue" woman.
she brought or, tar .t.c shows. as
II unwilling to make the staJ,m.-j
positive. Yes. now that | think about
II, N sure | did
Lamar leaned forward in his chair
and ha.funcoHscious.y placed = hand
upon nor ann.
Think, Mss Travis th4-'' be-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
LIES lndratitudc.

A man who attends strictly to his
own business merely gets TIA reputa-
ton Of being unsoCiable.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-29


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vest ",7' J." '-'.' '"sS .N..A '"'
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-i'5' i'..'..- JAS" "aS '"' 11--e Oh
."' main "''' ''t' il.
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VT. i"N .' AM NE I'a' our MS A.'...'
o"' .'.7. Travis ana just i'I'1" A'r
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anu 'A'A "" p.l h'F 20 b'i. pc
I'VE" U.s. VT. travis ana me. lie nan
!" - "o"" IN" SPEAK q" some men. on
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some BUSINESS ABOUT Il goa mine ne
was LA'"I"S'"H H. you hho" Ana
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ems ~ ~" N'I' ''d'iH.
ny '"' '"~-i''S' '"oA''E 'ol'
O." "'a '.'5 DIS Io" ''I"' lei
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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
Already Taken.

Already Taken.
i wouldn't marry the hest man in
the world"
i hope not. my dear. | promised
to marry him myself last night"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-29

SiS Uas at ono tims so valuable
that u fetched ia own weight in
zDid.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
July %, 1915.

Russians preparing for evacu.
alton Of Warsaw.
Won msckensen broke Russian
line on Lubl.n-ChoIm railway
Belgian and Swedish vessels
sunk by German submarines.
Germans attacked British line
in Belgium.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
HARVARD CLEANUP
ON THAMES RIVER
Takes Two Races From Yale
Crews Before Big Varsity
Event Today.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 2s.-Har-
ward won both the morning races in
the annual regatta from Yale on the
Thames river today. increasing conf
dence of the Crimson crowd in the sue
cess OF Cambridge boys in the eight.
Dared varsity four-mile race scheduled
for b:b o'clock this afternoon.
In the freshmen's two-mile eight
Dared event, which opened the regatta
the Crimson shell shot across the line a
full length ahead Of the Blue In the
Junior varsity two-mile eight-oared race
the second event, Harvard won by q
The Junior varsity race started al
1888 Yale got away in the lead. Har-
ward was slow at the start but at the
Quartcr-mfle had overtaken the Blue
crew. At the mile point, they we're
about even. From then on. however
Harvard pulled steadily ahead, crossing
the finish line a full length and q hall
ahead OF the Yale eight.
Harvard won the Junior varsity eight
Dared two-mile race. the second event
of the day.
This day-the fftieth anniversary OF
the classic rowing event-was as per.
rect as June ever spread over the broad
placid face OF the Thames river
The Harvard freshmen ana junior
varsity crews showed the fine results
or the smooth- working. machine-like
system OF the Crimson. The experts
vouchsafed that II spoke volumes fol-
the wise ones in figuring the result late
today.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
BARNEY DREYFUSS
WOULD GIVE $4,000
Wiling to Pay That Much Money
for a Real Baseball Player,
He Says.

PITTSBURGH. June 21.-Fifty thous-
and dollars In the price Barney Dreyfuss
Is willing to pay for real ball player
"a man OF recognized ability and one
whose hitting can and will supply the
long-felt want of the Pittsburgh base
ball club.
This offer is made in dead seriousness.
The Pirate owner realizes that In order
for him to realize on his investment he
must have q winning team. And that
Is what he Is trying to get. Recently.
sharp criticism has been directed at him
for his failure to buy seal ball play
ers." This criticism is declared by Mr.
Dreyfuss to be unjust.
Il invite my critics to show me
now % appearing i'm In the Pittsbursh line. line.
up can be secured" he said recently
Just as soon as this information ID
supplied me, will get busy. Our
money money is ready and We are willing to
Then IL was that Mr.. Dreyfuss mad,
his offer to pay a fortune for one man
81 know" said he. "and Manager Cal
lahan knows, that one more hard hit
ting player would win games for the
Pittsburgh team. Most of the games
we have lost this season have been By
small scores. Our pitchers are work
ing splendidly, and some or our mer
are hitting. Others either cannot Of
Will not MT.
Urgently I was taken to task be-
cause did not buy iris Speaker from
the Boston American League club
That criticism was foolish; there wa.
no chance OF Speaker ever getting ou'
of the American League; and whats
more, had IL not been for the player'i
trouble with his Boston epployeri
over salary matters, Cleveland woult
not have been able to buy him-Mr
Dunn would have offered his s60.00t
In vain.
But" continued Colonel Barney
Speaker was cheap at that price
Show me a real ball player--a hittei
and / will go as high as the mex
bidder. In fact I will go higher"
How high would you so?" wa'
asked.
"A good hitter who coul dsupply tn,
vacancy in our club. would be worth
up TO $4,000" was the reply. AND
what's more. / would consider myself
fortunate to get the right man at tha
price"
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
HORSES WILL SHOW
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Races Also Part Of Program al
Sixtsenth Street Reservoir. .

An interestinr feature Of washing
tons Independence Day celebration will
Dc a. D'htrict championship race meet
ana horse show for local owners 10 he
held at the Briyhtwood reservoir field.
Announcement Of this event was made
yesterday afternoon by M. G.. Hazen,
for the celebrs tion, following A meet
ing In his office.
Besides three races. there will be
events Tor Jumpers and a horse show,
completing q Lrcgram OF three hours
duration. A course will be staked of
IN the field adjoining the reservoir.
handsome CUPS and other prizes will
90 to the wlnners
Locni torsc owners are being urged
to make immediate entry TO the foi.
lowing committee in charge: NJ. c.
Hagen. chairman: John o. Gheer. Major
Harry Coope. John o. Evans, III, r.,
hreuninse.. Thomas Bones, ]. L. Mar.
tM; John Beale. John B. shinn, Capt.
Fenton.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
RARE OPPORTUNITY
FORSHREWDBUYERS
Sale OF Lightweight Suits at
FriedIander Bros. Breaks
Records.

Here's luck. men! A stroke Of bust.
ness enterprise on the part Of Fried
lander Bros. i2s Ninth street north
west. makes It possible for you to buy
lightweight clothing for summer wear
at a figure that cannot be duplicated.
Palm Beach suits have the call for
wear this summer. and they're obtain-
able at this sale at the phenomenal
price of A.%. No material is more COM
Portable or more dressy for summer
wear. Suits of this quality usually sell
for several dollars more.
kool-Kloth suits. another popular
style in tropical suits. are priced at
6.95. These garments actually throw
on the heat and are unequaled in point
OF comfort and wearing qualities. Mo-
hair suits are offered during this sale
at the specially low price of $s75
For the man who prefers lightweight
woolens. II is possible to buy these in
all the fashionable fabrics and styles,
including the Norfolk and the Pinch
Back, as we'll as conservative models,
for the phenomenally low price of $40.
Men will be prompt to take advantage
OF this sale. for II representa- an op-
portunity to buy clothing Of the highest
quality at far below regular prices.
Make a note of the name and address
F'riedlander Bros. AS Ninth street
northwest-then stop in at once and
outfit yourself for the summer-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Turner's Belt Is at
Stake in Mat Match

Manager Harry Turberville. vino has
charge Of tonight's wrestling match
between Joe Turner and Young Olsen
at the Lyceum Theater. has lust
completed an arrangement with Turner
by which his Police Gazette champion
ship belt will be retained or lost in to-
nights match.
Unless Turner has a particularly for
midable opponent. he Is not in the
babit or risking his belt. and then only
when a suitable purse is offered him In
recompense. Olson and the Washing
ton man have met on previous occa-
sions, and the Swede has always been
a tough customer. Once he won from
turner. but In their several meetings
OConnor In to referee tonight.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
MINCE PIE.
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. By Bugs" Bae,.

II you lamped q loose skulied citisen
about to propel himself of the Brooklyn
bridge, you would have him appre-
hended. II you glimmed a vacant
domed voter about to eliminate himself
from the tournament with a bottle of
the wrong medicine. you would shrek
aloud. PUT-Jack Dillon intends TO
fight with Frank Moran. and we haven't
heard a single solitary toot on police
whistle.
IL 10 the consensus OF opinion among Mr..
Dillon that he Will knock Moran for a held
goal from difficult angie.
~ u undrtmously agreed among Mr..
Moran that Dillon has about as much
chance as a hound chasing an ainseed
drag.
Brookiyn continues to refrdtn from
slumptng, aud " begins to look az u
the Dodgers hove busted their sluntper.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
National Guard Is
Invited to Game

NEW YORK, June 3.--The khaki uni
form of the national guard will be a
free ticket tc Ebbets Field when the
New York Giants and the Brooklyn
Robins clash In baseball this afternoon.
Charles II. Ebbets issued the following
statement last night:
Through Tho courtesy Of the Brook
lyn and New York baseball clubs all
enlisted men Of the Fourteenth. Twen-
ty-third anc Forty-seventh regiments.
who are now mobilizing for the defense
of the United States against Mexico. are
invited to attend In uniform the base
ball game between New York and
Brooklyn clubs on Friday at Ebbets
Field.
Seats will be provided for all in the
upper tier OF the grandstand."
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Answers to Queries.

Jeeoer-The noise you describe 10 undoubt-
aoIy Que to the demountable rims on your
pockets working loose. Tighten up your pock-
cts. You should get silver dollars with
Ysbo-Best way to cultivate a GOOD poker
race is 70 grow beard and work from am
bush There amt much expression to a set
Dinkun-Can't tell who will win the pen
nant but enclose hatful OF unoccupied
stamps and We will tell you who won't.
Wnrp1Yes. he won second place away
Woonpus-why kick about the team1 The
boys are getting the fresh air. amt they7
Aggip-About the best golf club would be a
combination axe and ladle. No regular uni
form Is required for a golf team. Spiked
shoes are bad. They cut up the greens and
scratch the bar.
Jipp-Brooklyn and Cleveland in the world
seriesf Fine. Doesn't rhyme. but the senti-
ment 10 excellent.
BIbbie-Best method OF discovering whether
you are q fighter or not II to buy q pair OF
40-ounce gloves. Put 'em on and then toss n
shallow dime on the floor. II you can pick
the thin dime up with the gloves on you are
q fighter.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Frank Moran Now
Ready to Join Army

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. June
?3.-Frank Moran. who Is preparing
here for his bout with Jack Dillon, is
worked up over the prospects of war
with Mexico. Moran served a full en-
listment In tho United States Navy
having been quartermaster on the May
flower while Colonel Roosevelt was
President
Moran stated today that he is think
Ing seriously Of eniisting. and IL the
situation gets desperate he will I'm
mediately Join the colors. He prefers
written to the Secretary of the Navy
regarding his old rnnk II he re-enlists.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
CENTRAL-WESTERN
IN OPENING GAME
OF SCHOOL SERIES
Old Rivals Start Off Football
Series Next Fall In Gridiron
Schedule.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

western and Central have the honor
OF opening the 1915 high school footpe'
championship battle. Just where the
contest Will be played. or for that mat
ter any Of the fall gridiron games. 10
a matter OF conjecture. The adoption
OF the schedule reveals the fact that
Central and Western are the opponents
m thu opening skirmish on October ~.
II Is doubtful II Georgetown Field
. es 81 Ss tSe fact ssas the S ii
0raduste Manager Charlie Cox was
unusually liberal in turning the Held
over to the high school lads twice
week.
The high school games on Georgetown
Field worked a hardship on the varsity.
In view OF the many candidates for the
team It decided last fall that another
year would find the high schools else
AFTER the Central western. battle
Eastern and Tech are slated to take the
field. linen business and central are
Dered that Business and rech opened
with q memorable O-to-0 game last year.
The dates and games for the title foot
ball schedule adopted by the faculty
advisers is as follows:
October 20-Central vs. Western.
October 24-Eastern VS.. Technical.
October N-Business VS.. Central.
October U-Western VS.. Technical.
November 3-Business VS.: Eastern.
November 7-Central vs.. Technical
November 10-western vs.. Eastern.
November 14-Business VS.. Technical.
November 17-Eastern vs.. Central.
November 21-Western VS.. Business.
several out-of-town contests for the
high schools. Business generally plays
Charlotte Hall. Bitarly Hall, ana one
or two others. Word comes from Tome
Institute that Central Is already book
ed on the schedule there for the open
ing game Of the season September So'
Central has arransed all OF it's a.,.tds Pig
fSo;Ss ,S ,S sssoo dST series nsa Minor
tice contests wih not be listed until fali.
The Important games are as totiows:
September 30. Tome Institute; Octoper
ssitI%oTEs, T,rb pelS,eSind sSheSi ana November
Bsitimore City College.
Tn. University Of virginia FEssh%en ScsaH, 2
have Offered T,,. WssterTm,, hign ser nsHt Soo fall,
hut the westerners wero forced to oe-
ciine a the team IL too light to con-
template stacking up against sueh
big eleven.
The scheduIe of the Gallaudet footbai
+eam for next fall Is as follows: Oc'
tober Z, st. Johns College; OCTOBER m 11
az Marv's College, November 4, Penr
Military Institute; November II. Eosnok'
CoiIege: November Is, Delaware College
Iovsmber "a. Maryland Agriculture
CoiIege. Games are pending with Georg'
WILMINGTON and the Washington Col
lese team.
oeors. washington's dates for mex
fall are as follows: october IA. Gettys
burg. at Gettysburg-P Pa; OCTOBER n
Western Maryland; October B. John'
Hopkins, in Baltimore; November
iirsinus College; November II. Easter
College,; November 30. Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Mixed Foursome Is
Feature at Chew Chase

Eleven couples competed for the prize
offered by Miss Louise Lacey yesterday
afternoon. at the Chevy Chase Club. in
the tombstone tournament for mixed
foursomes.
Miss Pauline Lockett and ormsby Nc
Cannon took ton honors. when they
had played their allotted 50 strokes, fin
ishing on the seventeenth green.
Among those who stopped play on
the sixteenth green were Miss Noes
and General Weaver. Miss Lacey and
Captain Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Hinchnfan Hits Well,
Pirates Are Winners

p PITTSBURGH. June 1.-Hits by wag-
ner. Hinchman. and Wilson decided the
game for the Pirates here yesterday
afternoon, when they defeated the
Cards by a score OF 8 to 4.
Hinchman got four bingies out Of as
many trips to the plate. The score:
r. H. e.
st. Louis ........... 10 010 100 8
Pittsburgh ........ 100 100 4o'-s 10 3
Batteries-williams and Snyder ia
cobs and Wilson. Umpires-Harrison and
Rigler.
Cincinnati-C Chicago game at Chicago
postponed; rain,
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Triple Steal Takes =,
Game for the Braves

NEW YORK, June 2.-The Braves
won the eighth extra inning contest
on the local field yesterday afternoon
from the Giants by a score Of to /. the
game rofng eleven innings. In the elev-
enth a triple steal was pulled on by
Evers. Collins, and Compton. which won
the game. The score:
r. H. z.
po.ton . Oo1 900 900 os3
Giants .......... 900 100 900 oo-1
Batteries-Nehf and Gowdy and Ira
gessor: Schauer and Rarfden.