davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
BOY WHO DEFIEDVIbLA
FINDS HOME UP NORTH
Plucky Paul Moreau Wins
Way Into Hearts Of Mass
achuSettS GuardSmen
FIRED HOUSE AND
MADE HIS ESCAPE

BOSTON. Nov. S.--A soldier of for
tune, twelve years old. marched with
Company IA, of Salem i'm the parade
Of the Eighth yesterday. His name is
Paul Moreau and since the death Of
his father in Mexico city two years
ago his life has been an adventurous
ono. For seven months, ne says he
was the Interpreter for General Ire
Vino Of The Carranza forces. and once.
he adds when captured by the Willis
ias. was threatened with death by the
bandit chioftain.
Now PAIL calls Alfred A. Turcottc OF
No. 2 Prince street. Salem Daddy"
and is going TO be a member of the
furcotie family i'm future Turcotte
IS member of Company II He ran
across the boy in El Paso. Being Of
French descent. he became interested
IN the orphaned lad and after receiv-
ing the consent of the El Paso authori-
ties, made arrangements to take the
boy home with him.
Il was after a battle near Tuitan.
Paul says. that he fell into tho hands
OF the Niilistas lie was taken before
the Chief who asked him to become
his interpreter
"Ncyer will ] be Interpreter for a
bandit the boy replied. whereupon.
he says. villa knocked him down.
IL get on my feet reach for my
gun. but they seize ma arms from
behind Is the way Paul tells the
story "Ah, IL they had not done so
there would be no villa in Mexico to-
day.
1a,ata ,ras with villa at the timc
he says. and villa ordered him TO act
rs Interpreter for Zapata or be
Hanged tho next morning. He was
shut up in a little house, from which
be cscaped in the night by setting fire
10 his mattress and burning the side
OF the house so that he could make
hole big enough for him TO crawl
through
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
The ouinine That Does Not Aaect Head.

Laxative Brom0 Quinine can be taken by
anyone without causing nervousness nor
ringing in the head There Is only one
'Bromo Quinine. j.. W. GROVES sigma
turo is ON box 25c.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
Talks On Banking
Bridges and Bank Accounts

chant, manufacturer and individual,
both as a business proposition and as
matter of courtesy I'm tine of need;
but it is a sad commentary on our
method OF life if when the time OF
need comes, we must literally beg the
banker. or a friend. to tide us over
the time thrift would have anticipated
and prepared us for.
Money is not the sum total of
human existence. but it goes a long
way towards making life. no matter
how hard it may be i'm other re-
spects. pleasant Every man knows
that health is delicate thing: that
sickness, accident or loss of employ
ment is liable to come at any time
and il is sure to come to us all sooner
or later-and no one but a fool will
defy all the laws of nature. all the adj
vice OF men and experience Of the past.
and refuse to acknowledge the neces-
sity of preparedness.
Bridges were never meant for orna-
ments; they were meant for use.
They start somewhere and get some
where. They are meant to carry
loads A bank account is a mighty
good bridge II will tide you over
many troublous stream, and see you
safely on the other side; but many
men must founder around in the cur
rents OF adversely. tossed hither and
yon. before they will acknowledge the
truth and begin to get ready. II every
body did as some people do. spend the
dollar as fast as il Is earned the
human race would fast % 70 dpstruc-
ton
EVERY man who earns should save.
Every woman. no matter how safe may
he her lot now, should look the future
/ in the face and see n she were left
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
AZ DROWNED WHEN
boston CAR PLUNGES

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. s. Police es-
Inmates today were that for y seven per.
sons lost their lives when crowded
elevated trolley ear ran through the
open draw of the Summer Street bridge
into the Fort Point Channel.
NIotorman Walsh is held by the police
on a. charge of manslaughter When
he was dragged. hysterical and half
drowned from the water he declared
tina. ere lights on the bridge were not
burning but this is denied by eye wit
nesses.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08

alone. could she manage single
handed to make the world give her an
existence.
You cannot cross the bridge until
you get there that Is certain: but
you can build the bridge that you
surely will need some day and lucky
for you if you have the bridge and
can use it. and still more lucky if II
is there and you never need use Il,
but you can be safe either way
The sun., 1916-10-08
BEARS WRECK FISH
CULTURlSTS' TRAPS
After Raids Of Rrnin 1t Be-
came Necessary to stop Work
at Yellowstone.

WAsHiNGroS. d. C.. Oct THE
work Of collecting trout eggs by United
States fish culturists in Yellowstone Ma
tional Park last spring was retarded by
bears. At least that IL the reason given
in report Just received by the Bureau
Of Fisheries.
Conditions frequently nullify the work
OF those interested In the collection of
eggs, but the bear experience IL unique
in the annals OF the bureau
The superintendent of Yellowstone's
fish cultural establishment reported as
follows:
'"rhe run of Ash was greatly delayed
In the smaller streams near the Lake
Camp the bears. hungry from their pro-
longed Information through the severe
winter. raided our traps so persistently
and successfully. in spite OF all preven-
tive measures. that 1t became necessary
To- abandon the work and remove the
traps.
''It was undoubtedly very picturesque
from an artistic standpoint t0~hnd traps
wrecked and partly eaten Ash strewn
around over the banks and In the bot
tom Of the stream, with big. shaggy
bear sitting on his launches. leaning
against n tree. and licking his chops
with n self. tlsfed air OF peace and
good will toward the kind fsh culturist
who had so kindly provided him with a
bountiful meal"
The sun., 1916-10-08
BULLS HOME OF CHANNELS.
bR~s Record included :tS Taken
In -. Days Angling.

~ Channel Rass Angler asks TuE
SrS what was the record catch of chan
mel bass taken on the Atlantic coast
within the las, four years,
The greatest catch OF channel ba SIS
THE SrN has any record % was taken at
Bulls Island. :, c., which lies be, wecn
Georgetown and Charleston, and is
owned by Francis Burton Harrison. Gov
ernor-General of the Philippines In two
and half days angling +, q Le!ding
and w. -. Kershaw OF Charleston and
W. r. simmons of New York took 2l5
channel bass, They weighed from to
IL pounds each. These channel bass
were taken beach fishing. The catch
included drum and king fish. which were
no; counted.
The sun., 1916-10-08
COD WITH WHITE SAUCE.
Placed IN MIR before serving
Adds 10 Flavor.

Owe N France. o. seems" remarked
Aunt Janr, laying aside Il letter, "ihcy
cook hsh in s1l'"d water It also seems
thai they All Goldfish 'moru", although
or course thai isn't necessary in order
70 cook in French style There's a
recipe here for cod with white sauce
that appeals to me though
1T says 10 cut the fsh into square
pieces of desired size aud drop them
into boiling water. into which YOU have
previously placed handful or 'wo of
salt. When the fish Is nea,ly cooked
You prepare the sauce.
Melt a good sized piece Of butter in
frying pan add little flour some
finely chopped parsley and a cup of fresh
milk. When this sauce thickens take
the fish out of the boiling water, wipe Il
dry and place It in the sauce for few
minutes before serving"
The sun., 1916-10-08
SNOW AIDS DEER
HUNTERS UPSTATE
.A,lirUndacks Had Two Inch
Fall at Seasons
Beginning.

.,, 80, a. a, -.
~" W. W '"'
season ior deer IN the Ad'rohoacNS sur
passed previous wears by hunters One
r.,sou for this r.,s Elm, -, ,h, b.yinninp
~ -,
VI ''' "''' ''''" wv W. Wv '>'
two inches - some sectors OF the Ad'-
rondacks wn'ch proved ~ consid.rtbl blc
,ia q, b,,,,,,,
y, -, ,,J.
''''' !" a." '"" "
year due to the buck law. less i''"Eh'
hunting and the fact th't te deer WIZ
"'ed Wei during l'i5-i" ana 'he sum
mer rams made Tor good i"ou t''o'-
uurs.
Inat deer nave had hara tI'ne W
MAINTAIN themselves - 'ne No'ronu'.N'
AGAINST the heaNieS' "ous every "'''' ''-
"',''' WIN l"'' 'es'o,' h"""
IN 'ne carry uass ue'r n'u :" "'"H'
Wo!Ves tna' sought men ',' ia. w We
Aear' Nn.n " W. .uu,," ,' ,a,,,oI
80 ~ &c "P''' t....t
~ 'r" ., ,.,,,..,,,
,,-a,a, 49,, ,n'',','r,,, ,,o, ,n S..l.
,i', -, -, 80 a,',i',. aas,ro,od
w.. ,, ,,i,a. ,,t,.a,.I ,,r,ss ,h,
ra,,d;,, hn,.1n,
,rre ahurd,ncc NJ door following The
,os,r,,c,io, -, ,ho yo,yeg ,,,r,c,eJ mar.
l,e, hunters vnn lxiIlod os long AS deer
"o,,,d no Skinned 70 market and when
H.. roads became ,mp,esable they killed
for thc hides
Discussing the adverse conditions that
confronted L.nr IN other days Jnhn n
Ruruh,m. ntesi,Ient of the American
Game protoctIye and prop,yation Assoc
citation. whose Office is at a33 Broadway.
remarked Yesterday.
"In tho davs OF the New York Snort.
ins Association. which numbered among
its members Henry W. Herbert Crank
Forcster,. Thomas Ward I"Tom Daw'D
James Harper. Orrison Blunt. Gcnio G.
scott philo r Rurrles Recorder
Hackett. Charles F.. Whitehead and
Royal Phelps. there we're no state game
laws which were enforced and only a
few ordinances 10 which no one maid
any attention.
"Whitehead and his organization
stopped the commerclalism of game.
They reduced the bag limit to two deer
To each man and only one of thesc deer
could be taken ont hy on. man nj n
time. Then II became unproh,abl. for
one man TO take TO New yor,;. for in
stance n deer for the u,irnnse of selling
the venIsop
.prrln cross or fin. s,,th Noosa
River tolls me that deer wer. 81 scarce
I'm the sos IN 10 the time they s,opped
bo,ndin., he fr.ouen.,y wen, through The
deer hunting sec,ions with dogs with
out snJlpp y deer's tract, 90
"Jn ,Isss m. onti-ho,md,rp hin he
cam. law This was nnothcr blow ia
tho hunters Who we're hon, unon ex-
,a,minotirn tho a..r ana ,h.v waro
nh,i,ed IN eo IN, and siIll INN, or pet
der hy means 81 "tockIng"
"ore ~ tho former matb.,as NJ hur,.
hat NJ inckinp deer
"a cbany. NJ .a,so, has d,,,. ,,,a,.
,,.i,h L,,I,,'a ,I..r uhan ,h.,. ,,, ,,,rnJ
,n,,,,ar In h,mch.. +, ,n,ns,, ,a,ra,.
49, ,rI ,,,,'rs ,..J -, iii, nnna,
,,h,r,, ,h ,',o,, no i,o,i,o, ao
", ht,h, Wv ',,"nas In ,nosa 1,,s 10
The sun., 1916-10-08
SMELT EN- BROUHETTE.
Dainty Fish Can he Made More
Attractive.

~ nice and unusual way OF serving
smclt," said Aunt Jane, "!s frying them
Ell brouhette, as the French say.
"Tak" four good sized smelt and after
cleaning and washing them stick a
white skewer through the eyes, through
all four fish, on one skewer
'i,cpcat this with all the fish you In
eond to use. Place the hsh in fresh
milk, dip them In cracker dust and then
3ut th"m into a frying pan containing
lard or dr,ppugs enough to cover them
without removing the skcwers
"Whtu on" sd" OF III. n-h has
Drowned, tuu thom over AS the fa'
should lc very hot, he process Of FRY
tnE should be = rapid one, When the
fish are cuoEcd, remove them from the
ron a.d d'an. Serve them without re-
mo'iU- he skcwcrs"
The sun., 1916-10-08

WIS a s'hoo'hov Of some tea ny
dnl'h years OF age. AID lived IN y
''hi'I ''t\ hounded hy a nic" little pond
,oh' Two miles distant, and which har-
o'r"' l"d'tc> ana sunn"s galore.
''le golden day one OF my pals suggested
trin To- tho pond and | fell into tho
great schem" With enthusiasm Thi, iu-
owed = days truai 'N--th, SUNNI, uf
"ilSN Tor me. and you tnp-aud winch
thhanr"d my pleasure beyond m,nsur.
ana with pin hooks. rod and h,it IN n
s'"tc OF perfect rrepl' rdncss arose on
'ne follow ne oruing and We started for
We displayed our profound s,r,ci.v Ia.
The sun., 1916-10-08
THREE MONTHS MORE
time FOR MUSKIES
Dan ccrOuS Fish. With ,
Repertoire Of
Tricks.
IT'S BULLDOG TEN \CITy
~ NATURE rtCTou.

Tho masknonec season remains ,,.r
unit, the end Of December. With 'h.. 90.
ccption maskinongc may not no ,,l,.
through tho leo.
In my Judgment tho fish arc m rls,,.
strategists. Their trick or eo,rci.,,,.
getting their head directly down AVID
thrashing tho line until thcy svll' ,he,t
tail has often heen commented upur Glf
their most dangerous trick trd ore f,t...
In few other fish. H. turning wound ,.
round until they loop tho line two and
three times about their neck or hna,
Then they have you At a Tremendous
disadvantage.
have played a lunee out and had It,,
do this trick despite an my efforts AID
have then sccn him jump IN tho Al,
when apparently almost done f1r eu,
the line on his teeth or gil's a. h. Nl,
and get away.
Any old musky fisherman ca, ',r
tales which are true and winch ..
would seem like fiction.
onrc hooked musl,y VII oh i.r...
from 'h" water, threw my spoon o.. ,I..
effort and then. though free IN = :. ..,...
JUMP of rage or fear loapcd agar Ytg
fell directly in tho boa, ~ ,ho foc, ~,
the guide. lie was not q large r..r,
and We held him.
! have landed spmc In shor ,rdo
and others have landed nclrl, . .,..
from the point where they strrul 70
do not OF course make tho lorg r1.H,
or as many leaps as a tarpnn and fir
very differently. but they do hay.
bulldog tenacity and q strength 49,
repertoire of tricks that make tho,
always a dangerous fish. especially p,
those Nho feel sure that thoy havo Tho
and underratc them because thov soma.
times appear quite easy 80 handle -.
first
The sun., 1916-10-08

! have seen grccnhoru 'cni % -
lung" almost NJ "a tho hrtf 'r. '.
probably not realizing "" Wa- 1", 81.
and then with y N'ld splash tpf ..
Secr him break tho ind p'.i i,., o.
hundred feet of line. pfro 'oidr. .....
ard So forth
I'm one case TN 1IN r"tp' cr... ..
tudlly saw nearly uiur.'ri.r ~ .'. ...
disappear with Tho lin. t.l nose. ..
pear again. probably cutarrlcl tt 3
The greatest number ur jump. .-
breaks that ! ever had roiso'r''t '...
lunpe was nNc nr siN. .r.1 '.. IS ..
on Ash weighing r.uo''"' r,..
Many Of the anr'ors 'u-'t. .,
small rife or rcNolvcr arl s.n.. f...
hsh vher they apucdr ,r f.r ~u.'
long befor" they az, o't'.', rn,. ...
ana lose much of ire -rf".. ',. ...
Will often come 70 IN. su''l.. "f.t 90
= moment be CpmplrttA,.t r.... 20 ..
ne has not more than hr'f h,...
Hght
Also many p"ppl. Nar u'l..,s' ~ ...
the gan enr~s - lugc maxi, 900 a,,,r
ancs for tho heavy tarkl" on wh,ra
j. usually .aush' \ rpwhoat o3 s.'r..
times small motor boat. with or .
two good sized men IN i. and a s'-o' :
line and heavy spoon. or perch ~ ut..
large bait. Is a tremendous hand
pulling against fish. even when O.
or five feet In length
Many people believe that = sa'.r..
would Il" mighty little jumping and 't,'
a shorter tine than lungc under .r
lar conditions
The sun., 1916-10-08

NEWPORT, n, l.. Oct. Walter Piel
of l5o Riverside Drive. New York city.
heads the list for prizes for largest tuna
taken by the members of the Atlantic
Tuna club OF Block Island, His tuna
weighed 37", pounds, Harry NJ. Sweet
of Boston is second, with ~ pound
tuna.
The sun., 1916-10-08
MaunIIowsy Trout q Lbs. 10 Oss.

Trout Angler" asks THE sun who
took the record brook trout from Magal-
loway River. Maine. this season The
record trout Of the Magalloway River
was taken by DR.. l.. NJ. Orton and
weighed pounds IL ounces. The
length OF the Ash was 22ia inches. its
grth IA inches.
The sun., 1916-10-08
WOMAN FIGHTS GIANT BASS.
An Hour aud EiftS Minutes Re-
auircd To subdu- Fish.

AVALON. Cal. oct, Mrs. Martha
i.ittleton Of Los Angeles. cal. fought n
black sea bass weighing o40 pounds for
I hour and 30 minutes, Mrs l.lttleton
was exhausted when Capt Nichols
gated the fish
Previously Mis-, littlrtnr hooked a
$50 pound black sea bass which also
took somebody else's bait on another
line nj the same time. Mrs Littleton
was permitted to play the nsh and
landed IL in 30 minutes
The sun., 1916-10-08
Two Trout ON One East.

RASGELEy LAKE, Me, oct. J. Miss
NJ l.. Sullivan of New York had her
first experience fly fishing the other day
and landed at one cast two trout weigh
ing . pounds and Ia pounds respcc-
lively
The sun., 1916-10-08

"a New Jersey Angler" asks THE Sun
for the weight OF the largest brook trout
caught In Upper Dam, Me, this season
The largest brook trout caught In Upper
Dam weighed r pounds ounces. Its
length was 23ls inches. its girth 11ha
riches. 1t was taken by George v.
Palmer.
The sun., 1916-10-08
1877 Founder Gated in Half Hour.

AVALON. Cal. Oct. ID. s, Polletz
Of New York. angling from the Leta d.
for one and half days. caught hve
swordfsh, one Of which weighed I57
pounds He brought 1t to gafr In 80
minutes.
The sun., 1916-10-08
Ontario stops Market shooting.

ToRoNTo. Can. Oct THE Ontario
Legislature has passed law which
puts "A stop to selling OF wild fowl.
The sun., 1916-10-08
Takes Marlin sword nsh.

AVALON. Cal, Oct, ii. Michaclson
OF New York fought n marlin swordhsh
weighing iie pounds on rod and reel
and succeeded after nm hours fight in
capturing the FISH,
The sun., 1916-10-08
Woman Takes Az LII. Trout.

MoosEIooK MEGt' NTIC LAKE. Me, Oct
Mrs Henry r.. Coc of New York
trolling In Mooselookmcguuilc Lake the
other day caught a trout weighing 4s,
pounds,
The sun., 1916-10-08
BANTAMS OF FINNY
RACE GOOD FIGHTERS
No Trucr Game Fish Than
Yellow Perch. Rock
Bass and Sunny.
HAVE GREAT ENDURANCE
~ KIT CLARKE.

There are many fresh water anglers who
when speaairs of game fish refer only
TO trout. bass and salmon. and apparently
know Of no othcrs. and when 7 say
anglers I mean IT," genuine article. not
the fisherman whose felicity is based en-
'ircly upon nunbcg ~ and weight
To q self-respecting sport the excite
JOY Of victory L. tho sole aim. and to
secure such there are many other Ash
which. while not heavy in bulk. are large
in pluck
4 Thoroughbred sportsman docs not
exist for the sole purpose of landing
whoppcrs. and while IA big fish enables
him to- enjoy bix struggle. he can al
ways f,rd heap big FUN IN tussle with
some richly draped little fellows that
without previous warning are always
ready to enter into lively fracas.
These heroic ana pretty little warriors
do not carry much weight but are big
N courage and Rnny skill. and all are
beautiful to- the eye as well as tho palate.
No truer game nsh exists than the
little yellow perch. the rock bass or
redeye and the sunnies. the fearless little
friend of our pin hook days. and all Of
which rise to the ny with avidity and put
up a ey,lendd battle.
There IL a fne little pond near Monroe,
y. Y. which is always kept clean for the
purpose of supplying ice in the winter
and in which multitudes OF perch and
Sunnies dwell in comfort and most of the
time In peace
These pigmes rarely exceed one-haif
pound In weight. and occasionally I drop
y very small A. upon its waters and
have a whole lot OF fun. For such sport
the rod should weigh three ounces. the
flies very small ~ size hooks. and line
and leader OF spdcrweb consistency.
An exceedingly small brown haclle ny
always proves successful. and when upon
one occasion hooked n perch weighing
a pound and half I confess that | en-
joyed aS fine fight as ever a bass or
, trout Of much heavier proportions az
forded me.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Each Ehh, and Rif,I~ different.
Between llantns Eddy and callc ION
Eddy there are nine cddies and rii"es,
each orc Of course different. but each ore
presenting certain problems we'll worthy
OF study and each one alive with bass,
not large II Il true. but on the end or n
light sever ounce fly rod IL or II inch
bass gives plenty OF sport. Several
times ON tips Of this kind. ] have had la
stop fishing at o'clock because the
twenty-five allowed for two In boat
had been caught.
ain addition To the fishing there is the
scenery. You are drifting constantly be-
tween high wooded hills, where. as the
river twists and turns. the vista con-
stantlv changes. You drift you anchor
a while AND again drift. and " In your
soul there il any poetry. You are apt to
dream little.
"with pipe lighted, conten,ment In
your heart. the water purling under the
keel OF the boat. the Groom or the howinS
river and the distant sound Of the tum-
bling and rumblug rifles. YOU gradua'lN
become convinced that Pan is not hesd
when buz-z-z-z. strike. Lost him
by thunder. Damn" We'll, II YOU won t
lerp awake Sc. from your companion.
You arrive at Callicoon Eddy. fifty yards
from the hotel, about O'Clock tired
happy and hungry, and so cnds the hrs'
day.
"Thc second day need not u" So stren-
nous Re down FOR the ." "rcaKiast--
2 o'clock and you are IN tn" boat on
Caiiicoon Eddy. Pick up one by the oiu
stump. another by the swimming rock
and drift into Rush's Eddy.
"IJcre because Of some sunken trees
II Is advisa bile 10 go through to near the
foot of the eddy, whore you should get
four near the large rock. Next int" Deei
Hole Eddy. then into Keen Bush Eddy
and through to Pine Tree Eddy.
Here you lunch. rest for couple OF
hours. and. after counting your fish, find
you have twelve or fifteen, and SO start
The sun., 1916-10-08
OUR Big GAME IN
PRECARIOUS STATE
They Are Disappearing. Says
Frederick h. Nrpeland Of
Campfire Club.

Are our hig game disappearing Fred
erick X. Nsccland Of the Campfire Club
of North America SAYS that when our
ancestors came to this continent they
feli heir 20 a heritage of natural re-
cource. probably unequalled elsewhere.
the whole continent teeming with wild
life. Now over 40 per cent is gone
Concerning tie dimnution Of big game
In the United States and Canada Mr..
Nreeland says: The bison which once
roamed in countless thousands. is now
extinct except for a little remnant still
IN a wild state near Great slave Lake
and a few herds in national reserves
"rhe nest IN order for extinction ls
the prong horned antelope. In the United
States there are practically no antelope
left outside protected areas. and there is
no state IN the cnou where killing is
permitted They ar" mailis their las;
stand In III. plains OF southern Canada
and Saskatchewan aud Aln"rta have re-
Gently passed laws prohibiting their kill
ing This ~ a matter for congra'ula-
tion. hut II is to be feared II Is too late (.
the antelope IL peculiarly intplerant Of
approaching civilization. and. fear. is
doomed to follow tho bison
The sun., 1916-10-08

Richard Walton o.. Stf' ....
j., asks 'ur SrN N.. ..,
earliest ran of Stu'u .. 't.
In the NcdwaN EiN,. t. y.
salmon are hooked iu M. t.
times as early as w. lfr,