davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

saa Diego. Cal Lieut. s. u. Won
iiolizsndorff o. The army aviation
school here bad barrow escape from
de1fh vhsn the military acropiaus
he vas piiotinK crashed 70 earth near
Carlsbad. forty miles norsh Of here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
carranrs Nav Nos Be Candidate.

n Paso. Texas. ycnustiano Carran.
"a may not be candidate for the
presidency OF Mexico AZ the first cleo.
ton 10 be held by the de facto gov
eminent. J. J. Pesquiera. CNrranza
consul al Los Angeles. declared here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
kronstadt in TeutOn Hands.

Berlin.-Kronstadt. leading indus
trial and commercial center of Tran
sylvania. occupied by Rumanians
upon their entry into the war, was re
captured by the Austro-German forces
on Saturday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

Omaha.-George A. Joslyn, presi-
dent and general manager of the
Western Newspaper Union, died Octo-
Der 4th at his home in this city
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

Berlin Admiral Won Tripitz. form.
er head OF the German admiralty. was
offered the Conservative nomination
Tor a reichstag seat vacancy to be Oiled
at hy'election In Saxony. but de
clfned
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
SEEKING Opportunities.

"Say, congress has made an eight
hour day out of the "a hours, hasn't
it,"
YES"
"Gee. boys. what chance to make
a night out Of the rest of EN-"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13
SLAYER Of Priest Acquitted.

ST. Paul. Minn.-Mrs. A. Dudelf. on
trial here for the murder of Rev.
Henry Jajeski. a Catholic priest. was
found not guilty by jury after one
and half hours deliberation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

New York-United States exports
to Russia via vladivostok. January l
to April /. 1915. amounted TO $751;
4e0. ESQ, according TO report Of the
chamber OF con-
merce.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

Naval ofnssfs Agree Sis ships We're
Sunk ~ Single uBoat

WITT = VT y" = WITT
Newport. u THE Wholesale raid
on foreign shipping south OF Nan.
tuckci nghs ship Sunday Was the work
of one submarine. according TO ~,
poris 81 American naval ofncers.
Rear Admiral Albert Gleayes. com
mauding tho torpedo boat destroyer
notiila. which ana remarkably speedy
rescue work. said that ihs reports OF
al ~ officers agreed that 60 the best
o. their observation Que raider only
sas concerned
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-13

The victory OF the Republicans In
the Maine election resulted IN the Sc
lection Of Frederick HALE as one Of
the United States senators from that
state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
SHORE DANCING MASTER
BECOMES LIFESAVER
Professor" Lamb, DESERVING
Terpsichore, Now Captain
Lamb--On Right Side
Politically

ATLANTIC CITY, May ss.-Because s1es
2 month right on the reel looks good to
him, and there Is no telling what fate naaF
have In store for the dancing game aa !
profession, Chelsea this summer will hAve
to get along without Professor" william
Lamb It's most popular dancing master
For LAMB mnegtro Of the Ecole dee
Dances, a discreet little studio on khn
Boardwalk In tho fashionable district whsrs
many Philadelphinns, including some wl1osa
names are in the social register, have
learned to one-step, has become Captain
BIZ Lamb. Of the Beach Patrol, q real live
beach hero.
Lamb was Captain lamb before he be-
came Professor Lamb. Cheisen's maestro
AS matter of fact, he became Professor
Lamb because an unlaclSy twist Of the
political wheel made him no longer Captain
Lamb. Then he opened his terpsichorean
school In Chelsea, and those he had met as
a beach hero came and acquired the one
step and fox-trot and brought their friends
likewise.
Last winter was not SO prosperous ae
Some other seasons for dancing maestros,
even in Chelsea. Professor. Lamb began 10
study the Political situation. He was on
the right sidesin the battle that sent Mayor
"Bill' Riddle down the toboggan. He went
on duty yesterday at beach headquarters
as the dlsclplinarlan of force OF red
shirted swimmers and boatmen which will
become 100 strong before the bathing sea-
son reaches its summit In August
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

back to business at an early hour on Mon.
day morning.
A movement is on foot to start guar
antee fund for the owners of the steamship
Atlantic City. so that it will continue its
daily trips TO Philadelphia or It's triweekly
trips to New York during the summer. The
line has never paid, but the owners are
willing to take chance, If they can get
a guarantee that business will warrant the
continuance of the trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCahan, of Walnut
street, are here for summers rest which
will continue until October.
Frank Ostertag, of the Philadelphia POST
office, has resumed his weekend trips, which
he will continue as long as the bathing ia
pleasant.
John Habermahl, the florist, and his fam
lily are now occupying their cottage and
will remain until fall.
Cottagers arriving for the season lately
are Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Fleisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. MaXimillian Bruckm'an and DIR. and
Mrs. j. Schembs and family.
j. Walsh took time enough away from
his home in Bala, with its accompanying
vegetable patch, to bring his family here
over Memorial Day.
Judge and Mrs. ]. f. Lamorelle are
here for a stay.
Mrs. E. A. Carroll and Miss Helen D.
Carroll of Germantown. are at an up-to-
date beach front hotel for lengthy stay
p. Russell Buck and James NJ. Weis, of
Philadelphia, recently registered at an up
town hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

| barking toward them-gaunt wolfhounds
huge Great Dane, a nimble-footed collie
ana number of yapplng, quarrelsome
| fox-terriers
AZ first their appearance was savage and
untriendly In the extreme: but .once they
recognized the foremost black warriors
and the white man behind them, their
ATTITUDE underwent n remarkable change.
The collie and the fox-terriers. became
frantic with Joy, and while the wolfhounds
ana the Great Dane were not a whit less
delighted at the return of their master,
their greetings were of a more dignified
nature Each in turn shifted at Merlem,
who displayed not the slightest fear of any
of them.
The wolfhounds bristled and growled
at the scent of wild beasts that clung to
her garment; but when she laid her hand
upon their heads and her soft voice MUIR
INJURED caressingly, they half closed their
eyes, lifting their upper lips in contented
canine smiles
The man was watching them and he
too. smiled for II was seldom that these
savage brutes took thus kindly to strangers
1t was as though in some subtle way the
girl had breathed message of kindred
savagery to their savage hearts
with her slim fingers grasping the collar
OF wolfhound upon either side of her,
Merem walked on toward the bungalow.
upon the porch of which n woman dressed
III Nhlte' "dNeu u welcome TO ner returning
lord. There was more fear in the girls
eyes now than there had been In the pres
ence of strange men or savage beasts. She
hesitated, turning an appealing glance
toward the man.
THAT is my wife" he said "She will
be glad to welcome you"
The woman came down the path eo meet
them. The man kissed her, and turning
toward Meriem, introduced them, speaking
IN the Arab tongue the girl understood.
This Is Meriem, my dear" he said, and
told the story of the jungle waif so far
as he knew It,
Meriem saw that the woman was-beau-
tiful. She saw that sweetness and goodness
were stamped indelbly upon her counte-
nance. She no longer feared her; and
when her brief story had been narrated
and the woman came and put her arms
about her and kissed her, and called her
poor little darling" something snapped in
Merems heart.
She buried her face on the bosom of
this now friend, in whose voice was the
mother-tone that Merem had not heard
for so many years that she had forgotten
It's very existence. She buried her face
on the kindly bosom and wept as she had
not wept before in all her life-tears of
relief and joy that she could not fathom.
And so came Meriem, the savage little
Mangani, out of her beloved jungle into
the midst of a home of culture and refine
ment. Already "Bwana" and my Dear"
as she first heard them called and continued
to call them were as father and mother to
her
once her savage fears were allayed, she
went to the opposite extreme of trustfulness
and love. Now she was willing to wait
here until they found Korak, or Korak
found her. She did not give up that thought |
--korak her Korak always was first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
CHAPTER XVI
Korak's Vengeance

A ND out in the Jungle far away
"A Korak. covered with wounds, stlff with
clotted blood, burning with rage anC
sorrow, swung back upon the trail of the
| great baboons. He did not find then
where he had last seen them, nor In any
of their usual haunts; but he sought then
along the well-marlSed spoor they had left
behind them, and at last he overlook them
When first he came upon them they were
moving slowly but steadily southwark In
one of those periodic migrations the rea
sons for which the baboon himself Is best
able to explain. At sight of the white
warrior, who came upon them from down
the wind, the herd halted in response to the
warning cry of the sentinels that had dis
covered him.
There was much growing and muttering
much stiff-legged crcling on the part of
the bulls The mothers, In nervous, high
pitched tones, called their young TO their
sides, and with them moved TO safety be-
hind their lords and masters
Korak called aloud to the king, who, at
the familiar voice. advanced slowly, warily
and still stiff-legged, He must have the
conflrmatory evidence OF his nose before
venturing to rely too implicitly upon the
testimony of his ears and eyes.
Korak kept perfectly still. To have ad-
vanced then might have precipitated an
immediate attack, or, as easily, a panic of
flight. Wild beasts are creatures of nerves
It is a relatively simple thing to throw
them into species Of hysteria which may
induce either mania for murder or symp-
toms of apparent abject cowardice---lt is
a question, however If wild animal ever
is actually coward.
The king baboon approached Korak. He
walked around him in an everdecreasng
clrele-growllng, grunting, snifing. Korak
spoke to him,
"I am Korak" he said. I opened the
cage that held you, I saved you from the
Tarmangani. I am Korak, the Killer
am your friend"
"Huh," grunted the king 'Yes, you are
Korak, Ny ears told me that you were
Korak. My eyes told me that you were
Korak. Now my nose tells me that you
ara Korak. My nose is never wrong. 1 am
your friend, Come. We shall hunt to-
gether,"
'Korak cannot hunt now" replied the
apeman. "The Gomangani have stolen
sierlem. They have tied her in their viii
age They will not let her go. korak,
alone was unable TO set her free. Korak
set you free Now, will you bring your
people and set Korak's Meriem free?"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Branch Club News

Edward White, OF Hermitage street sur
prissd US the other morning with news Of
Rainbow Swimming Club" which he is
about to organize. Though swimming will
be ths1main branch OF athletics pursued, the
boys win try their hands (and feet, tool, at
other sports Edward requests that We
suggest an emblem for their swimming
suits
II seems that as long as the boys have
shFolled themselves under the banner OF
me Rainbow. It might be well that they
adopt this (the Rainbow) as their emblem
The design OF the button might be worked
pat ana embroidered IN eolors on the suits.
= simpler idea than would be TO cut out
sne letters Of the word Rainbow in felt.
atske eaeh letter a different color lone OF
ne eoloFs OF the RainbowL As there are
sven eolors ~ the Rainbow ana seven
ssttsfs IN the word Rainbow. the emblem
~ signify as well as spell the name OF
your club
i you Ike this idea. Edward. about the
zsH lstterz. write : letter saying 50 ana
zzHzaaz the numbef of suits % b leEfered.
III kladly furnlah information about
80 HHeH Helt = ply and hoe 2 80 about
7s saEz.aE q i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
RAINBOW CLUB
FARMER SMITHS
A BOY AND HIS BICYCLE

Chdren-one wonderful club had saved the
dollars We suggested him
DOLLARS, he MAKE THE TWO
DOLLARS WANT HIM.
little friend he had dollar and thirty
cents. H likes the
bicycle advised
He he bicycle Why
try picture There the the
shines it and makes it awful hot The
besdes likely
around the these
beautiful days? itnorath be one?
splendid
of the wheel WANTS HIM
be friend his bicycle for
the first will take him out into the
fields fresh air and will not cost than 25
of frter
something muook the word DESIRE and
we desire.
SMITH
Chldren's Editor, EVENING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
SUES BALKY TENOR AT SHORE
Boardwalk Playhouse Dark Because OF
Paw Demand

ATLANTIC CITY, May 9s.--To curb the
artistic temperament of Giovanni zena-
tella, tenor, Emerson L. Richards, attorney
for Boardwalk playhouse, has filed two
suits for $4,000 each against the singer.
zenatello and rls wife, according to the
management of the theatre refused to sinr
Saturday unless they received their par
In advance. There was no performances ars'
the audience received it's money back at tr
box office.
"zenatello refused to sing unless he was
paid in advance" Richards declared today.
THE house management refused and sug.
gested a check. After several hours of ar
gument Zenatello agreed to accept ths
check. Then he discovered the excitement
had affected his throat so that he could noe
sing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
THE BABY BABOON AND
THE C0COANUT CAKE
By Farmer Smith

By Farmer Smith
"BIFFg
The Baby Baboon jumped.
| "BANGw
The Baby Baboon got up and looked
| around. Two cOcoanuts had come down
dangerously near his head. Suddenly he
saw Jimmy Monkey in the top of ths
bamboo tree holding a newspaper in one
hand and throwing cocoanuts with the
other.
HEY, stop that" the Baby Baboon
shouted at Jimmy so loud that the fellow
in the tree almost fell out.
Jimmy scampered down to the ground
and, rushing up to the Baby Baboon, said:
Look look! Here is picture of a great
big cannon shooting over a hill and l was
throwing cocoanuts just like the cannon
was shooting cannon balls-it's great
fun"
''That's all right" answered the Baby
Baboon. but 1t isn't funny If you hit me
with cocoanut"
That's part of war-getting hit" said
Jimmy, Lets play again, and you be the
one to stop the cannon balls-somebody
must stop them. You can be the enemy"
81 don't want to be the enemy" The
Baby was very firm.
well, you MUST be the enemy and
that makes 1t all the more exciting, be-
cause IL you don't want to be the enemy
will MAKE you be the enemy"
"Then you hit me with the cannon balls
I mean the eoeoanuts?
"of course-youre the 1sfby" answered
Jimmy
Gan right; that will be grand but before
you start any of that enemy business I
wanted to tell you that mother had made
a beautiful eocoanut cake, and 1 think l
could stand being hit with cannon balls
much better II had piece of that cake"
And with that the Baby Baboon started for
homa.
Il guess you are right" said Jimmy, as
he followed him.
When Jimmy saw the coeoanut cake he
forgot all about war and cannon balls. Now
wasn't that funny2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

as possible and many a time he forgets
he is a busy storekeepeF and has a turn
OF ball In the back lot with "hls boys"
We know lots OF Rainbows have "ehum
daddies" like this one Please write and
let us have a peek into your good times.
John Yerkes olney, and James 9irundy
Jr., West College avenue, have promised
10 work hard for our club. John wants
10 know II we wish TO take in more mem-
bers. We do, John II they are active
ones, willing TO keep the club pledge and
10 show an interest In all its activities.
Miriam Rank, Helen Schneider John
Miller, Jr.. William and Lester Boyce and
Joseph Mcguire send very interesting LETT
ters which we regret not having space
10 publish We would like TO have the
photographs Of these little people, who
by their friendly words have brought a
good bit Of happiness 70 their farmer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

snapshots. One OF uio
pictures published in
the Club News was so
well thought of by a
sketch artist that he
took the troubR 10
find out just where
the scene was snapped.
We wish more Rain
bows would go on
hikes and take pic
lures. George and
Jesse Alexander. two
little boys In Clayton.
N, J., are very fond
OF outdoor life. Daddy
encourages them TO be
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Memorial Day at .Arllngton

WASHINGTON, May 20, - Memorial
Day will be observed here Tuesday with
elaborate exercises at Arlington National
Cemetery, where are buried thousands of
dead soldiers. President Wilson will de-
liver the principal address. In the eve
ming the President will go 10 Baltimore
for theatrical performance given by the
Frlars' Club. of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
The Lost Button
ur -

The Lost Button
BY Abbie Idell. Bit Airy
One day a little girl got a button from,
the Farmer Smith Rainbow Club Her llt.
tie baby sister took e and hid It 50 her sis
ter could not find II. She wanted that pretty
button.
The little girl's name was Dollle Dollie
hunted. hunted and hunted up and down and
eYeFYvhera. At last the nttls baby came
cut hung her head and said 4 Thought It
Has zaeH 3 nFe&ts huEEon / would Ms Z
have IL So nony got = hnElen - sHabs.a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

THOUGHT FOR ToDAY-The world is full of number of
things,
happy kngs-RObert Louis Stevenson
(Sent in by Margaret Hayes).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Our Postoffice Box

Joseph wahrhaftig is one of the mixers
band" that brought home beautiful souve-
Mrs of the hike in the shape Of wsII-tal5en
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Things to Know and Do

lover 500 children tried TO solve this
crossword puzzle and couldn't. Can you p
2. Take the letters
S r p E ID
He ... himself mueh on his skill
To hnd Of a safe the inside
But when he .... open a till
There only 49,. he spisd.
9. What animal .moos"2 What ami
NAL purrs1 tfor little folks)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
FARMER SMITH.
EVENING LEpaER.

wish to become a member or your
Rainbow Club. Please send me beau
tiful Rainbow Button Iree. agree 70
DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH AND
EVERY DAY - SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY
Name '''-,.......'-'''''
Address .......'...'''''''''
/Ase e''''.''',..'.'..'.''''.''''''.'''
School attend ............,..,.''.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
REPUBLICANS OF
COUNTY CALLED

A Republican County Convention,
is hereby called to meet at the coun-
ty court house, at Logan, Utah, Sat
urday, April 29, 1916, at II a. m.
for the purpose of electing forty
eight delegates to the Republican
State Convention and to the Con-
gressional Convention to be held in
Provo, Utah, May l. 1916 for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the Ma;
tional Convention to be held in Chi
cago, Illinois, June Z, 1916.
The Convention will consist Of
one hundred and sixty-six delegates
being one delegate for every twenty
votes or major fraction thereof cast
for the Hon. Joseph Howell, for
Congress in 1914, in Cache County.
The apportionment is as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
FIRST MARRIED QUARREL
Is A SHOW DOWN

In the Woman's Home Companion,
Justice John ]. Freschi, formerly
Judge Of the Court of Domestic Re-
lations in New York City has an ex.
ceedingly interesting article on the
main causes for divorce based on his
wide experience in hearing such
cases.
There Is no gainsaying that the
first out and out domestic quarrel OF.
ten serves a valuable purpose, he
says. 1t leads to quick understand.
ing-what is popularity called show
down. and opens the way for read
justments and compromises. other.
wise the pair would go through the
slow, painful process of drifting while
they learned their marital lesson grad
ually. and the dissension might be
so bitter as to result fatally. There
may be an occasional pair of such
temperamentul unanimity that they
never have real quarrel. This is
due to long association prior to the
marriage that has brought about an
adjustment Of ideals. On the other
hand, there are those who need the
quarrel to clear the atmosphere and
because they enjoy that Incompatible
rejuvenator of romance, the making
up"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
sPRAYERs

The size OF orchard, nearness to
water and the size of trees are big
factors in determining the size OF a
sprayer to buy. Generally the follow.
ing suggestions hold good.
A hand sprayer is sufficient for two
or three acres. For three to ten acres
Of full bearing trees a small power
outfit equipped with one lead of hose
will do the work. A duplex outfit Is
needed for an orchard OF from ten
to twenty acres and triplex outfit
for twenty to thirty acres.
Keep the chemicals in your solu-
ton well stirred. A curved bottom
cypress tank is the best. A belt con.
nection from the engine to the pump
Is better than chain. A thirty.fve
foot hose is the most convenient
length. Always buy the best hose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
Higher Prices For
Wheat IN Chicago

Chicago, April 26.-Higher prices
on wheat resulted today chiefly from
an increase in adverse conditions for
seeding the spring crop.
In provisions the outcome varied
from &c to 25c decline.
Crop prospects clearly had the lead
today as the dominating influence on
the value Of wheat. A general rush
to buy wheat took place at the open
ing, which was mainly ascribed to
further rains in the northwest and
to reports of floods in the same Sec
ton. The floods were held to indi.
cate how serious the situation had
become in regard to an excess Of
moisture, a circumstance which
meant much in determining the prob
able amount of the reduction Of the
spring wheat acreage. One estimate
made the shortage 100000 acres,
as compared with last year, exclusive
of a curtailment in Canada. Features
were also current purporting to show
that the domestic winter wheat yield
would be one third less than in 1916.
Bearish reactions which at times
the general upward move.
ment Of the wheat market were
ascribed in the main to renewal of
uneasiness regarding the diplomatic
outlook.
Reports Of large sales to the sea-
board lifted corn. 1t was said that at
Kansas City in the last three days
I 100000 bushels had been disposed
Of to the east, and that Liverpool
was paying prices equal to 90c per
bushel at the seaboard in the United
States.
Oats were governed by the action
Of corn and wheat. Most of the bust
ness consisted of changing speculat.
i've holdings from May to July.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-29
BEER DRINKING DISCOURAGED
AMONG THE GERMANS

ITO prove, out Of their own words,
that the Germans are not nearly so
enthusiastic about beer as some beer
boosters would have us believe We
have but to glance at these excerpts
from an army pamphlet entitled, Al.
cohol and the power of resistance,
circulated widely among German sol.
diers:
There is no justification for call.
ing beer liquid bread; a glass Of
heavy beer costing twenty-five pfen.
mig has no more nourishment than
piece Of cheese costing one pfennig.
Almost all excesses and disturbances
in the army are traced to drink. It
is mostly beer that causes the mis-
chief. Beer is not the harmless drink
1t is supposed to be-"