davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
By Louise s. HaSbrOuCk.
PART III

NDREW AND BENNY ALMOND,
~ who had been captured by the wicked
"A Sandwich Islanders felt far from
comfortable when they found in the Sand
witch islanders recipe book a recipe for Al
mond filling. They knew it would only be
question OF time before Glug-glug, the chief
would discover it. As the word was formed
mainly out Of the letters which Glug-glug ha1
learned from the box of alphabet noodles that
had been washed ashore he would surely De
able TO read it, And then there would be moth
ing 10 prevent him making a sandwich hlling
out OF poor Andrew and Benny!
AS they sat in their hut worrying about this
they heard loud shouting and beating OF
tom-toms outside. What had happened2 An
drew looked out. Even the savage who was
guarding him had rushed to join party who
were escorting some new oaptives And these
captves were no other than the Walnuts, the
,aptain and crew of the Nifty Nellie They
had put of in the lifeboat when the Ntty
Nellie was shipwrccked and had been blown
on to this same island where Andrew and
Benny Almond had landed.
AS soon as the natives in the village saw
them they set up cry of joy. They recognized
them at once as Walnuts. Here was just TIE
proper filing for their sandwiches
Read that again." they cried, thrusting the
recipe back under Andrew Almonds nose
1--WE want to get it all right this time
Andrew Almond read: Chop fine one pound
of Walnuts." He thought, Here's go. 1t
means shelled Walnuts. know-but l shant
tell them sol"
Chop fine one pound OF Walnuts, repeated
the savages And once more they began TO
sharpen their long knives in very unpleasant
manner. The Walnuts said nothing; they
looked as bold as brave sailors should look.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
a HOME IN THE HEART OF A TREE

never do. So that bright little moths j
goes over to that heap OF sawdust md !.
it mixes some glue which she carries Ia.
with her for this purpose. Then she i,rs
the ball she has made out into thin v,s
disk. and this she calmly places over Ii, /,
egg, but sees that it does not touch il
She then places in there another en- :
another ball of pollen and honey. Thea
other bit of sawdust and glue are ws !
make a ceiling for that room, and ths. \
two children nicely and comfortably x-1
for some time to come. And this the n
mother continues to do, building one nu,!
after another, the ceiling of one room mar !
the floor of the room above that, until d, ]
the whole structure completed.
And all the little Bee children sleep o. ID
until something tells them to wake up "a! Z
up and get out of that little house. But y
do you suppose they are ever going 10 I
that? For there is the hrst-and the oltu1
child asleep away down there in the Ia
ment," while the very youngest is ASLEEP us
up there in the attic 1t looks very n
like a puzzle, does it not' But there q,
much of puzzle about it to that little rces
for she has planned everything with he y
most care.
She has gone down there near the t1
ment" of her house and made back doa !
it. She made the door first, and then =
hall which was TO lead up from tia. va
door to where the first child was aslxi |,
the basement" And so that no enemy CO.:
get in and do any harm to her child she ~
ally made a door that would remain ess
She knows very we'll that the jaws o. i
Baby Bee will be too tender to bore th'sF
a piece of hard wood such as she has ss
working on, so she very wisely makes 10
of sawdust paste, through which BABY 4
can push his way out into the word VI
easily when he is ready TO wake up and N
work upon it.
Now, you see, there are good many =
dren asleep there--as many as ten or tvs'1l
SO some OF them, beginning with the hfst q
viii use that back door 10 get out III" 4
ting their way through the ceiling OF the
chap below them-which is really thef 7
floor, you know-and then some OF the er''
will 60 on up out Of the front door, W
Mother Bee began her work
But lest you think these Baby Bees Az
as clever as their wise little mother, 10 J
tell you right now what they do. lna~
lying fiat on the floor OF their sleeping F'r'
as you might think they would do, they .
ningly suspend their egg-cradles from ns "
ings of their rooms with their heads Y
down close to .fat delicious pollen and "
dinner, so that the first thing they DO th' :
ute they are awake is to begin eating :
feast!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Fun for ST. Patrick S Day

sugar sandwiches, which you can easily make
yourself
After this play is over, if you like, you may
play another good St. Pstricks game For
this tiny green shamrock is needed. 1t 10
Find the Shamrock" Have all the children
but one leave the room. The one who re-
mains must hide the shamrock in some place
in the room in sight. The place OF hiding
may be obscure, but must never be inside or
behind any object When the shamrock is
hidden the others arc called in and search is
made. The first to find it is permitted to hide
it next time. This game may be played IN
six "rounds"-that is, six several times. The
one who has found the shamrock most fire.
quently may receive it as reward at the
close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

The Kitchen Folk are funny lot they are so
stsd and still.
They move, they never speak: you
think they never will.
But when Irene comes in to cook it's quite the
other way.
They skip about and talk and dance as on
holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

NDREW AND BENNY ALMOND,
y who had been captured by the wicked
"A Sandwich Islanders, felt far from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

The cofee-pot lifts up his head and shouts I'm
done! I'm donc!'
It's only when Irene is there, they dare to
have such fun.
And when her mother wonders why Irene has
such success
She does not know the secret Of the Kitchen
Folks, guess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
The Voyage Of the
Two Almond
Boys.

Suddenly Glug- glug. the Sandwich Island
chief. gave word of command. Instantly the
savagcs. with a terrible yell, fell upon the
Walnuts. There was a sound of scraping as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

their long knives struck the shells OF the
Nuts. But the result was not at all what the
savages expected. The Walnuts did not give
Evening journal., 1916-09-09
RnAnnfOpe Season for Hunting
DUTGOs Migratory Birds is Herei

The open hunting season for birds
has arrived
Announcement has just been made
by the biological survey Of the depart
ment Of agriculture Of the open and
close periods for migratory birds. The
list follows:
Zone No Waterfowl Except
swans and wood ducksl, coots gal
linule and jacksnipes.
Sept. 10 TO Dec. 81.
Maine. Vermont New Hampshire,
Massachusetts,. New York, Except
Long Island, Ohio. Indiana, Ken
lucky West Virginia. Michigan. ILL
nois. Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska, and
Missouri.
Oct. 70 Jan. IL.
Rhode Island. Connecticut, Long Is
land. New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Washington Oregon, Nevada and
Utah
Sent. 10 Dec 20.
Wisconsin. Minnesota. North Dako-
Ia, Montana. South Dakota. Idaho
Wyoming and Colorado.
Rails Except coots and gallinules),
Sept I 10 Nov 90
Vermont closed un1ii Sept I. 1915
Blackhreasted and golden plover
and greater and lesser yellowlegs:
Aug. IS Ia Nov. 30.
Maine New Hampshire. Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island. Connecticut, New
York dncluding Long Island and
New Jersey
Sept. TO Dec *.
Vermont Pennsylvania, Ohio. IN
diana. Kentucky West Virginia Mich
igan. Illinois. Iowa. Missouri, Nebras-
ka, Kansas. Colorado and Nevada.
Sept 70 Dec. 20.
Wisconsin. Minnesota. North Dako-
Evening journal., 1916-09-09
AND Chase
SET BATTING PAGES
Defeat Has Taken Arrogance
Out of the Fighting
Braves
HUGHES LEADS THE
NATIONAL PITCHERS

Iris Speaker, with an average Of
1888. is still on top in the American
League race for batting honors. Ty
Cobb is second with .S64, and Joe
Jackson, OF Chicago, has an average
of 1851.
I'm the National League, Hal Chase
leads the hitters with an average OF
.321. Jake Daubert. OF Brooklyn. is
second with 800, and Hans Wagner Is
third Nth 1913.
Eddie Collins, in the American
League. is drawing near the 300 mark
the latest averages showing bis mark
at 2.95. Benny Kauff also is improv-
ing in the National League. He now
has count of .272.
Cullop. Of New York, still is the
best of the American League pitchers.
He now has a record OF twelve games
won and four lost. Boland. Detroit, is
second. with nine won and three lost
and Joe Benz, Chicago, is next with
nine won and four lost Walter John
son has won twenty-four and lost six
teen.
Hughes Boston still leads the Ma
tional League moundsman with four
teen won and three lost Allen BIOS
ton, is second. with seven won and two
lost. Alexander. Philadelphia. is third
with twenty-seven victories and nine
defeats.
The week has been one Of changes
in the National League. Brooklyn re.
linquished the lead to Philadelphia
when the Philes made a clean sweer
Of the series with the Dodgers and
continued their slashing work by
cleaning up Boston. The Phillies' first
reverse came yesterday when They
fell in the first game OF scheduled
double-header with the Giants.
While the Phillis were faltering. the
Dodgers came back and administered
a double defeat to the Braves In Bos.
ton Some Of the arrogance appears
TO have been taken out Of the fight.
ing Braves. Yesterdays double back.
set was the second dose Of the kind
in the week. and they have been kick.
ed into third place.
Detroit and Boston have maintained
their fight on about even terms in the
American League. The Tigers gained
a game on the weeks play, yesterdays
victory over ST. Louis while the Red
SoX were tied by the Senators. boost.
ing their average along.
Evening journal., 1916-09-09

ia, South Dakota. Montana. Idaho and
Wyoming. Sept to Dec. 20.
Oct. 10 Dec. 10.
Washington and Oregon.
Utah closed until Sept 1. 1918.
Jacksnipe: Same as waterfowl
coots and gallinules.
Woodcock: Oct. to Nov. 30.
Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri.
closed until Oct. 1. 1918.
Zone No. -- Waterfowl Except
swan and wood ducks coots. GALL
mules and iacksnipes
Nov. I 10 Jan. 81. Nm
Delaware. Maryland District of
Columbia. Virginia. North Carolina.
Georgia, Florida. Tennessee. Alabama.
Arkansas. Mississippi and Louisiana
Oct. IL to Jan. 81.
Oklahoma, Texas. New Mexico, Ari-
IONA and California.
Rails Except coots and gallinules)
Sept. / TO Nov. 30
Louisiana. Nov to Jan 81. Cali
fornia closed until Sept. /. 1918.
Blackbreasted and golden plover
and greater and lesser yellowlegs:
Aug. l6 to Nov. 30.
Delaware, Maryland District Of Co.
lumbia and Virginia.
Nov. I 10 Jan. 81.
South Carolina. Florida. Georgia
Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas.
Sept. I 70 Dec. IL.
North Carolina, Tennessee. Arkan-
sas. Oklahoma. New Mexico and Ari-
IONA.
California closed until Sept I. 1918
Jacksnipe: Same as waterfowl
coots and gallinules
Woodcock: Nov. To Dec 81.
Dates arc inclusive Shooting pro-
hibited between sunset and sunrise.
Evening journal., 1916-09-09

LARRY DOYLE. CHICAGO CUBS.
Il don't blame McGraw for trading
me to Chicago. II was coming 10 me
7 couldn't get going when my hits
we're most needed prefer Chicago
10 any other place because my home
Is IN Illinois.
t'f don't forget that was pretty
raw back 10 1908. and remember
that on my first Western trip : boot
I'd SO many in one series in ST. Louis
that we lost three games. wanted
to quit and go back to Springfield, but
McGraw just laughed. He told me
not to worry. and to keep hustling.
did. and I got by.
II went as far as | could for him.
and now that I can't 60 any further,
want 20 express these sentiments
and to wish the Giants all the luck in
The world
Evening journal., 1916-09-09
c. C. Cameron. FORMER
WILMINGTONIAN. IS DEAD

George Gilbert Cameron. former
resident Of Wilmington, but who has
been living in Providence for num-
Der of years, died at Narragansett
Pier. r. l.
Mr.. Cameron. who was 6S years Of
age. was a son Of the late Or. John
Cameron of Wilmington. He learned
the printing business in the establish
ment of the Wilmington Daily Repub-
lican and on September 4, 1871, in
partnership with the late William r.
Croasdale. established Every Even
ing. Later he became manager of the
Evening journal., 1916-09-09

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
KENNETH SQUARE. Pa. Sept o.
iorklyn finished tho 1916 baseball
season ON Thursday. by shutting out
Kenneth Square. Of the lnter-County
League. by the score Of 20. taking the
FIRST two games OF a three-game ser
ics.
zoe Meyers, the Brownson twirler,
vas on the mound for Norklyn. and
allowed Kenneth only two hits. while
Mike Flood was AZ the receiving end.
Tho game was featured by fiashy
plays on both teams. This makes
Yorklyn's 18th victory against four
defeats. The score
Evening journal., 1916-09-09
GORGE BIRNS. DETROIT TIC.

GEORGE BURNS. DETROIT TIC
FRS.
"In a game in Detroit early this
season, Bob Veach and AL Walters
the Yankee catcher, we're in a COLL
sion al the plate. The ball was
knocked out Of Walters grasp. and
the game ended with that run. ] spoke
to Walters about H. and suggested
that the IMPACT Of such big man
against a little man caused him to
drop the ball.
"No. that didn't have anything to
do with it, Walters assured me. The
trouble was that I didn't realize how
close Veach was TO me. and wasn't
braced whep he struck me-
"Ti doesn't matter how big they
are. All want is time to brace my
self and then can hang onto the
ball"
Evening journal., 1916-09-09
KEYSTONE A. C.
GLEANINGS

The biggest ball game OF inc year
win be staged on Saturday September
2s. when the first team Of the club
clashes with the Keystone Field Club
Much wrangling has been going on
10 regard 10 the game between the
members and followers Of both clubs
snd now that the managers Of the
teams have come TO an understand
Ing. there is nothing but JOY in the
camp Of the Blue and White organiza-
ion
The game will he for blood and will
70 PLAYED on neutral field The
qeld club has such men as Elackett,
De- Night. Pauley. Lewis and Woods in
heir lineup. The management Of the
G. has a bunch of likely looking
aaterial under cover the names Of
Fliich he will not make public until
be game is staged
The second team which rs consisted
if Rogers. Long Sem. Franklin,
Niegins. Springer. Barclay. McLaugh-
IN and Kirlin will clash with the team
epresenting the Ferris Industrial
,chool on next Saturday afternoon on
he latter's diamond at Prices Cor
ier The youngsters have been prac-
ICING daily. and as this Is their first
ame since the reorganization, great
lattle is expected
The second team seems 10 have
AIKEN on new lease ~ life since re-
rEauization. Although they lost sew
nal Of their former would be stars
" The splitting OF the clubs and they
lont look quite as good on paper. they
Know not defeat
a few OF our notices are III YOU
amt boost don't knock. Leave
our hammers al home. bring out
cur horns. "A ROUND ball and a
d0are DEAL
The basketball candidates viii hold
heir FIRST practice Of the season on
october s. n Is likely that the club
sill be Represented by AZ least two
cams.
The pinochlc tournament will start
N Monday evening. September rs
With the checker tournament follow
ng on Tuesday Every member is
leyed 20 the highest pitch Of excite
nent over the tournaments
The box social and musicale which
vas 10 have been held on September
s. has been postponed
= meeting rill hc hold tomorrow
tening TO organize a rootors' hand.
ieveral members have already signi-
\ cd their inten lions of joining The
fand other member who are inter-
sicd r the AFFAIR are urged to he
rc emit
Four members have been enrolled
the Lass week. making q total Of
Iereniy-reven in an
Focihall was discussed a. tho last
#aeefing of tho club
Ono of tho new corners in The past
NO weeks rs losenh fMikel Lynch.
he clever i3S-pound boxer. who halls
nom Uncle Sans hlueiackets. having
PrNed four years with he bows in
Tue on the L. S. $ Delaware. and in
bal time he put many a good boy 10
he mat for the count
Evening journal., 1916-09-09

Wilmington branch Of Dun's CONNER
eial Agency. Subsequently, he took
charge Of the Providence. R. l.. branch
OF the company and had been a resi-
dent of that city since.
Mr. Cameron was succeeded at the
Dun agency here by the late Frank J.
Williams He is survived by a fam
lily.
Evening journal., 1916-09-09
POULTRY notes

Ralph Dale. Of Thirty-fifth and Mar
ket streets. who won numerous
prizes in the poultry department at
the Delaware state Fair this week. is
planning To enter a Bun Orpington
hen in the Madison SQUARE Garden
poultry show this winter.
Harry Vincent. OF Thirty-third and
Washington streets. who won several
ribbons at the last winter show, has
a number Of White Wyandottes Mr..
Vincent is planning TO enter several
OF these fowls IN the coming winter
show.
Fred Msser. the West Thirtieth
street barber. has number OF Black
Cochin Bantams which he raised this
year. The fowls are from the stock
of Harry Vincent, who has bred prize
winners in the past.
Poultry fanciers who haxe exhibited
at and attended the Delaware State
Fair and the Pennsylvania fairs are
discussing the moulty condition OF
the fowls. The fact that the moulting
0'dr'h II ldtt tuin year promises 10
be of benefit to the winter exhibitors.
Numerous sales we're reported by
breeders at the Fair grounds this
week. and IL was noticeable that many
of the purchasers we're farmers. The
Delaware farmer appears to be learn
ing what agriculturists in other States
learned last year. that il costs no
more 10 keep a thoroughbred chicken
Evening journal., 1916-09-09
pENNANT no SALISRTRY,

StAFORD. Dol. Sept 2. For the
bird straight time seaford was
AIMED YESTERDAY ON ihe home
Pounds by Salisbury for the PENN
lula League pennant. conceding the
hafnpionship TO that club for 1916
he score
Evening journal., 1916-09-09

The English ring neck pheasants
displayed by Josiah Marvel at the
state Fair we're admired by many.
Yesterday a woman showing a visitor
10 this city pointed at the birds say
ing They are mountain turkeys. We
raised many OF them where our fam
lily used to i've" Those standing near
the pen chuckled.
Evening journal., 1916-09-09
Club Standing.
TOday's Games.

New York at Philadelphia G. gamesl
Cleveland at Chicago
Boston at Washington.
ST. Louis al Detroit
Evening journal., 1916-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Athletics. New York o
Chicago 8 Cleveland, 2 On inningsl
Detroit, 3 ST. Louis. 0.
Boston, o; Washington, (6 innings
ratnl
Evening journal., 1916-09-09
Club standing.
frodav's Games,

phillics a. New York % games)
Cincinnati az 81 Louis
Brooklyn AZ Boston.
Chicago az Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1916-09-09
NEW CHURCH.

rvices at the New Church. Rev. G..
Dole pastor. will be held at 10.45
r.2ck tomorrow morning The sub
n viii be The Descent Of New
sc'salsm-"
Gu
Evening journal., 1916-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. .: Phillies. 3
Brooklyn. g: Boston. 2
Brooklyn. a. Boston. o.
ST. Louis, 8. Cincinnati. I.
piiishnrRh-ChlraRn. rain
Evening journal., 1916-09-09

kcnncit SQUARE.
TOTALS
Store Nv Innings.

Kenneth Square 900 10000 q
Yorklyn A. G.. 20 o o q o %
Umpire. Powers.
Evening journal., 1916-09-09
Score nv Innings.

Diisbury ......o 0 0 S o o 0 O-e
baford 800 0 0 0 ; 0-5
'Ffone runs Pierce Bateman. Ma
nee and Bolly. Double plays
9teman TO Rath Twining 70 Nagle.
ssrst base on halls of Lowe. 4: of
tilimsn. Q Struck out-By Lowe. z;
4 Callagher, .; by Milliman, s. I'm
Thompson
Evening journal., 1916-09-09

The number Of women poultry
breeders who displayed fowls in the
state Fair this week demonstrated
that poultry raising is an industry
that many women find profitable.
Evening journal., 1916-09-09

than a mongrel and that the returns
are far greater.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-29
POULTRY SHOW
CLOSED TODAY
ANNUAL EXHIBITION WAS A COM
PLETE FINANCIAL SUCCESS
AND SURPLUS REMAINS
Hold Show Again Next Year-Officers
of Panhandle Association Were
Elected Last Evening

The annual state poultry show clos
ed today and the officials in charge
declare it to have been one of the
most successful ever held here, de-
spite the weather inconveniences. 1t
was announced that the show was a
complete success from a financial
standpoint and that surplus remains.
At meeting of the members Of the
Panhandle Poultry association last
evening, it was announced that the
annual show would be held in Mos
COW again next year. Officials OF the
Panhandle association were elected
for the ensuing year as follows:
Prem Moore, president; G. P. Mix,
vice president; L. R. Scott, secretary !;
H. Melgard, treasurer; P. P. Peterson,
Superintendent. E. J. Iddings and u.
P. Mix were elected members OF the
board of trustees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-29
HOME PRODUCTS
BANQUET FINE
Home Economics Department of the
University Gave Creditable Affair
More Than 200 Guests in Attendance
Last Night

The university home products ban
quet last night, the second annual
function of this character for the
farmers and housekeepers' week, was
a pronounced success in every way
and to Miss Hoover and her assistants
of the home economics department is
due the credit for having arranged
such a splendid banquet. There were
about 200 persons seated at the long
rows of tables in the corridor of the
third floor of the administration build
ing.
Most every article used in prepar-
alton of the elaborate banquet was
grown on the university farm and
prepared and served by the home
economics department under the di-
rection of Miss Hoover, assisted by
girl students and boys who carried the
heavy trays to their respective divis-
ions where they were distributed to
the guests.
Mr.. E. j. Iddings, dean of the agri-
cultural college, presided as toast
master Addresses were made by w.
J. Jordan, general agent of the Nor
thern Pacific, Lewiston; R. G. Bailey,
president of the Idaho State Poultry
Breeders association, Lewiston; B.
j. Jones of Palouse precinct, who
urged concerted action favorable to
the appointment of a county agent for
Latah county; R. B. Miller, herdsman
on the university farm, who discussed
what he called THE shady side OF
the dairying business He suggested
that the only reason farmers do not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-29
BREAK FEARED
WITH GERMANY
HIGH OFFICIAL DECLARES SITUA-
TION MORE GRAVE NOW THAN
EVER BEFORE
Hinges on Lusitania Controversy
Outcome Awaited With Much
Concern

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Diplomatic
relations of America and Germany
are more grave than any time since
negotiations were begun, high Of
ficial stated today Although Secre-
tary Lansing has issued the order of
an ultimatum, it is known that the
events of the past week have brought
Germany and America close to a
breaking point.
President Wilson's action in reject
ing concessions offered by German
Ambassador Won Pernstorff Tuesday
has created q grave situation. The
German embassy official said that
these constituted Germany's last
words on the Lusitania case. Presi-
dent Wilson insisted on a complete
disavowal.
Though Ambassador Won Bernstorff
Tuesday predicted satisfactory set
tlement it is supposed that the admin
istration had expressed an unwilling
ness to continue the negotiations be-
cause Germany couldn't misunder
standing Americas position.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-29
POLICE RAID
GAMBLING GAME
Chief of Police Robbins and Sheriffs
Office Catch Brace of Players in the
Act and are Placed Under Arrest

Chief of Police Grant Robbins, as
sisted by the sheriff's office, this af-
ternoon conducted raid on the James
Lee house at Sixth and Washington
streets and arrested three men who
were alleged to be engaged in gambling.
The officers were compelled to break
in the door Of the house where they
found the men and also confiscated
money, poker chips and playing cards.
There was a fourth man in the
party who is said TO have confessed
to County Attorney Moore, but his
name was not given out by the auth
critics. Those arrested were Arthur
Vosbergh, w. Mennett, and E. L. Men
nett They were taken before Justice
of the Peace Max Griffith and ar
raigned and will be given preliminar-
ies Monday.