davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-01-10

down upon him just where tho neck
joins the spine.
He gave a kind OF whIstling cry,
dropped upon his race and rolled
three times over. drumming on the
grass with his heels. His little COM
panion flashed off in the moonlight
and was over the wall in n trice. As
for me, sat yelling at the pitch OF
my lungs, and nursing one OF my
legs. which felt as II a red-hot ring
were welded round It.
IL was not long. as may be imag-
ined, before the whole house hold,
from the headmaster to tho stable
boy, was out in tho garden with
lamps and lanterns. The matter was
soon cleared, the man carried Off on
a shutter, and 1 borne, In much state
and solemnlty, to a special bedroom,
where the bone Of my leg was set by
surgeon Purdie, the younger OF the
two brothers OF that name.
As 10 the robber, II was found that
his legs were palsied, and the doctors
were OF two minds as to wether he
would recover the use Of them or not;
but the law never gave them Il chance
or settling the matter, for he was
hanged after Carlisle asszes, some
six weeks later.
II was proved that he was the most
desperate rogue in tho north OF Eng
land, for he had done three murders
at the least. and there were charges
enough against him upon the sheet
TO have hanged him ten times over.
Well, now, l could not pass over
my boyhood without telling you about
this. which was the most important
tf!ng that happened to me. But will
go of upon no more sidetracks, for
when l think of all that IL coming.
can see very well that | shall have
more than enough to do before have
finished.
For when a man has only his own
little private tale to tell, IL often takes
him all his time; but when he gets
mixed up in such great matters as
shall have to speak about, then Il
Is hard ON him, IL no has not been
brought up TO It, to get II all set
down TO his liking. But my memory
is as good as ever, thank God. and 1
shall try to get II all straight before
I finish.
1t was this business Of the burglar
that first made a friendship between
Jim Horscroft. the doctors son, and
me. He was cock boy OF the school
from the day he came, for within the
hour he had thrown Barton, who had
been cock before him. right through
the big blackboard I'm the classroom
jim always ran to muscle and bone,
and even then he was square and tall,
short OF speech. and long in the arm,
much given TO lounging with his
broad back against walls, and his
hands deep in his brooches pockets.
can even recall that he had a trick
The evening world., 1916-01-10


and to spare. though none Of US knew
how much.
When my mother said that four
shilllngs the week would cover all that
she would cost. she nxed on seven
shillings and sixpence Of her own free
will. The south room. which was the
sunniest and had the honeysuckle
round the window, was for her; and
II was a marvel TO see the things that
she brought from Berwick to put
into IT, Z.
Twice a week she would drive over.
And the car would not do for her; for
she hired a gig from Angus White
head, whose farm lay over the hill.
And II was seldom she went without
bringing something back for one or
other OF us. II was a wooden pipe for
my father or Shetland plaid for my
mother. or a book for me or q brass
collar for Robe. the collie. There was
never a woman more free-handsd, =
40 Be continued.l -
The evening world., 1916-01-10

How could I. guess that /. too.
should have a hand In lifting that
shadow forever from our peopie7
The evening world., 1916-01-10
CHAPTER III.
Cousin Edie of EUemOuth.

oME years before. when I
was still but a lad. there
had come over TO US. upon
Il five weeks visit. the only
daughter of NV fathar'a
The evening world., 1916-01-10
CHAPTER III.
The ShadOlp on the Waters.

T was not very long before
Cousin Edle was queen OF
West Inch. and we all her
devoted subjects from my
The evening world., 1916-01-10


For when walk fields little
which
OF
tho beast
white
The evening world., 1916-01-10
Copyright 1902, By A. Conan Doylel.
CHAPTER /.
The Night of the Beacons.
Iuthor Of ..sHERLOCK HOLMES" Etc.

Ia strange Jack Calder
now In the centre Of the nineteenth
and fifty though in week.
haps, that wife a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

gas y fEeItcs c2denas, anudalas
trausversaimente. dc dos Ell dos pi:s.
CON otras CandcnaS mas cOrtas. al IL
nal de las cualeS hay suspendida una
:rgol!a o collar de hero que Sc a0r2
nor I'm extreme o un gone Y Sc
ci..ra pOr el otrO con III pasador, re
machandole despues que esta ei CO.
liar en- eli cuello del &~aleote, que 10
l!eva TODD ei canine. EstoS coriO-
mes. cuando estan eXtendidos por {.
suelo. Sc parecen mucho 4 la espine
Gorsal de TN PEI.
Nandaron scntar a los presidia-
rios en- el barro de las inundadas To-
sas para probarles los ~collares; des-
puGs dos herreros dc la casa, arma-
Gos de yunques ]portatiles, Sc los re-
macharon el hero frio, dando gran
Gcs martillazos; este momento terri
bic hace ~palidecer 4 los mas Tranquil
los; caGa 9oipe de martillo que cae
sobre el yunQue, apoyado en- Ia espal-
ia. hace estremecer Ia barba del pa
cicnte. Y e menor moyimiento que
con Ia cabeza hiciese hacia atras, ell
macho De hero le partiria el crdneO
como Ia cascara de una nuez.
Concluida esta operation, los galeo
ties quedaron sombrios, J no Sc ola
va mas que ell resonar de las cade-
mas, Y de vez en- cuando IN critic y
el sordo ruido del bast6n de los SOL
dados que GAIA sobre los miembros
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

bros desnudOs de los galeOtes Y So
bre los miserablcs veStidOS qu est"-
ban en- ell Sue!o. En- un abrir y &C.
rrar de ojos, el patio Qued6 lihrc de
curiosos y no Quedaron en- cl mas que
los presidiarios ' los g~uardias; los
damiS fucron 4 rrfU2iar baio las
concavidades de los portales.
La lluvia aumentaba Y va unica-
! mente Sc veian ell el patio los for2a-
dos desnudos y destilandO aqua sobre
las lCsas mojadas. Sombrio silencio
! sucedi6 a Il ruidosas bravatas; es-
taban ater!dos de- frio, dandn dial
tie con diente: sus mas eNtenuadas,
SuS rOdillaS uudoSaS ~ entrrcilOca-
ban, Y daba lastima yer que cubrian
sus miembros amoratados con CANT
Sas ~empapadas de aqua, con chalue-
tas Y p~antalons mojados y ]goteand1:
lutheran p~rcferido permanecer des-
nudos.
Unicamente IN presidiario viejo
conserve Ia a!gria enmedio de la iris
tea gneral, Y dijo, hacindo gcstos pa
"a enjugarse el cu-rpo con Ia camisa
mojada, que este no eStaba en- el pro-
grama; despueS e ech6 4 reir y anne
hazo al cielo .levantandn e puHO.
VesGGos va todos de viaje, Sc les
:.levo eu plrtiias de veirte o treiuta
al otro lado de! patio, q donde les
eSperaban los cord0ncs tendidos por
el suelo. Sc llaman %cordones, lar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
Faldas nuevas

s. puafn III "nuarlos. s~uprimscndo
iaS "carrlntirs" y emnleando alam-
brn SO m0iisla V dar:tn una linda
frirci6n lie. caidaS 4 ios godets. Pues
4 mi parcc"r. $50 de ir emhuIifas
I.ntr0 lie unas %iaulas, no rs NADIA
graciOs0.
E,St0S m0drloS sirvnn De base para
ANA infinidad de modn!Os. de !nga-
ni0SaS combinaciones. y Seria tema
H. munra c~oncluir. asi cS que POI
hoy. harrm1s punt0 haSia in" nos
lic@urn urvaS herhuras: per0 de TO-
dos MOODS eS I'm hrrho. I:lirras o no
dmirras. que marcham0S 4 grandes
| pISns n los hnrriblrS V ftOS mIrina-
jurS. p0,lr:ih ser c~nrfHgldos Y ate
miai0s: p"rn IN ri fnndn mlrIna-
ones son.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

a ra"''. Hni.-l!2 1i' ''' a. I'a'.'
D'Tn'n'.
\ '"'hihaT 3-'2- Pr'PaIa'l''>' "''
H'mH"' ld' t.'Eaha "''''"'> H. ''"-
IT,. y n l'" ..amanah =. senior ih>p'c-
-, III" ma "r'i"n q! director 10 90.
'a"'".. y IN moment" d">pues. i"'
d tH'~ pu""'a> "mpeAar"n 4 afHoJ2"
'a~l nj m.Smo tempo Y rom" a h'"-
Ao'"nr>. al %. patio. una nu0" d.
1"nhraS TepuGnant"S y and@al"S0-.
E>taS erau ,o> torzad"S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

~aiinearse q un rinc6n de: otrO patio,
iuntandose con el compaRero que les
GeDaraba II casualiGad de su letra
inicial. Ash cada hombre cOnducc su
cadena, pero 81 lado de un desconoci-
do. porQuc 81 ell Tornado tiene algUn
amigo. Ia cadena 10 separa de e.. Y
esta es IA Ultima de SIS miserias.
Cuando Sc reunieron treinta ga
leotes, Sc volvi6 4 cerrar Ia reJa, Y
81 cabo los alineo con IL bast6n, po-
niendo deIante de cada uno a. ei!os
una camisa, \ ~chaQpeta, I'M pant:s-
Ion de Iienzo crudo, Y hacienda des-
puts una scnal, empezaron todos :
desnudarSe. Tn incidente ~inesparadJ
vino 4 prop6sito para convertir esta
humiliation en- tortura.
Fl tempo estaba bastante sereno,
Y i Ia b?isa de Octubra enfr!aba el
aire, ;ambien rasgaba de vez en- Guam
DO las nebulocidades b!anquisimas dol
cielo, dejando paso 4 los rayos del
sol; pero apenaS los preSldlarioS Sc
deSpojaron de los ~andrajos, en- Ell ms
tante en- Que ~apar=cian de pie y des-
nudos q Ia vista de los guardias y
Is ~curiosidad de los eXtranos, que
andaban alderedor de ellos para VOL
verleS las espsldas, e. cielo Sc oscure-
clio derrepente, y emp9zo q caer I'm
aguacero de otoHo, d~escargaudo . &C.
en- el patio, sobre las cabe-
Zas d~escubiertas Y sobre cs uuen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

de los reca!citrantes; !gunos !lora-
ron: los viejos remblaan y Sc 0
dias los labios, y yodistinguIa con
terror aquellos perfi's siniestros sa-
icndo de los formidbles collarcs de
hiorro.
A Ia vista lie iq medicos sucedio
la de los carceleroty q esta eI rama
che de los collare Tres actos del
espectaculo.
En- este Sc vidun rayo de sol, que
p~areci6 reanima "todos los cerabros,
v los forzados c levantaron todos a
Ia vez. como ipulsados por un movi-
miento convuivo. Los cinco cordo-
hes Sc dieronaS manoS y formaron
con rapidez n circulo immense en-
torno del pip de hero donde ell ia
rol Sc cuels. dando tales vueltas,
que fatigaba IA vista; cantaban una
canci6n de presidio, un romance en-
Gallo sobreun aire "a planidero, ya
furioso. ola allegro; lanzaban a inter
vaios grits ~desentonados y desgarra-
d0ras ratajadas, y las cadenas que
Sc chocaan eadenciosamente Servian
dc orousta a aquellas voces, mas
roncas jue su mismo rechinamiento.
Al yto tempo entraron en- Ell pa
tic un~!caldera grande, y los soldados
hicierG terminar IA DANA de les
galeots a palos, llevandoles cerca de
la ~caIiera para que comieran de los
(Continuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

,oS pics ha-ia - rahala. y ''a!r" Ell
e patio iauto vue.ta@ sohra :! MS
M rnN Ia 2-iI.tat In Ii ~""pIrHi".
Era nm l,.a.in"no r~oud"nado p"r
roho. FH" ra.ihito. como djj'. rol
nutriin~ ap.au>o> : t"n @rIioS 50
yaia>. I.o> -alro:"> r.sponiian, Y
an~2ustlat1 . torah6n 81 yce -
ramhin dr ~a.rcria> nntc" los prrSi-
iiarioS ron ;.itu.r ' a. a~Splrante> 4
nr,Siiio. En- yano - enrontraha ALI
IA sociciai ra~prH>nniada Dor los car
rrirroS y .o> ameir5ntados r~IrioSoSi
81 rrilneW r.. bullaba q" ella, y
ronvcrtia alurI caSt!So horrible Ell
fcStividai dc fam:!!a.
Cuando los forzados legaban, -
les conducia por entire dos lineaS dc
soldados al patio de las rejas. ell e.
cue los e,reraba Ia vista de los
medicos. Ali hacian todos el Ultimo
esfuerzo para impedir ell viaje, ale
gardo como eXcusa padecer algura
enfermedad. como tener los ojos ma
los, ID pierna cola @ Il manO mutila-
da; pero casi sicmpre Sc les encontra-
ba habiles para If ! las ga;eras. Y Sc
resignaban, muchos de ellos con IN
di~ferencia, Y ~olvidando, a instante,
81 fingiGa enfermedad.
Conclude Ia vista Sc abri6 Ia reja
del patio pequeno, Y III cabo paS6
liSta por orden alfabetico. Salieron
y 4 uno los forzados, Y fueron q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

Il -Iill'E I ~ ~ Sb ~ 80
rnrnryaia y son SurrpiihlcS lie aI0r-
narSr he diStinias manrraS. pcr0 "a
mas popular liHva anchaS cinias con
Iazo grandn y punias caidaS hanIa
81 laio q por driris del ala.
Los de tres y ain cuatr0 r%SlninaS,
r0niiniIan Sinnd0 SorOrridns: prr0
hoy So alderman lie iisIinto m0do.
Entr, las nilrVas f0rmaS nay ma
rhas sin ala : oiras one I:encn %Sta
rnrOrtaGl y dOblada "n fnFma IL cas-
co. Ia nOta miitar cS mas apar"nto
cn algun0S de los i!pos rNtrrmns Ell
an. So han SuprimidO los in@uloS Y
su@ieren, por 81 Iorma, Ia del sub
marine. por 10 rual Hs Este r. nomhr"
con Iuo So lee drSigna.
Las tcraS Y m%rh9nInS. tamI'l"n
muy ;%3nqunfoS. Si"llrn 'rnirnda de-
manda. nrr0 la ~srvrriiai dr a IL
n.a que IN clos prrval"cia. :" Sua-
VIA hov con piirGun>., a~hollafHras o
%dornos que les har'n scr murr"
mas g~rari0SOS.
Las rormaS prrul:arrS j" los som
Ihr.roS dc eSta ~oStariiH. r"1Ii"r"n to-
! cado especial. d. mosn que est" oS
alto Y con mono PcTurfo " m"dlan7
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27


hasta por los codos. 10 que o oniig6
l hair de elias, no sin evitar que ie
! Dre1iieran una gran flor amarillo 4
81 cara mitaG.
A n de .os de ka.ki no lie parecid
muy agradable Ia charia de l"s ST.
Z fragista> y menCs que le pusieran 4
. ii futura una banda amarillo con 81
votes for women" y a!eg6 que su
madre eStaba muy enferma para po-
der escapar.
"Joveu, 81 listed nos d. su vote, 10
| tendria que II 4 il guerra, lie Gijo
! 10 Sra. Edward 5. Van Lite, presiLen-
| II del Comitt S~ufragista de ,Iatrl-
morios, cuando ,omaba 81 elevator
! con 81 novia.
"Vente." le dice cor urgenci@ q
| novia a; sol6ado, su marido, "Namos
I beber y I conner algo. que Va re
! caigo de hambrc'. \ el soldado Y su
novia salieron de ALI como cscapa-
dos.
Que tai de negotios hoy? diio
una de las s~ufrasistas q I'm emplcado
De ID oficina de licencias matrimonia-
les. ''Nuy bien," conteSt6. Sc han
~presentado hoy mUchas parejas.
Pa;ricl. j. Scully, iefc de u ofici-
M de malrimonios. dcsempeH6 t! ma
yo- nime-o de ceremonies durante Ia
m&hana, y las que hubo Ell II tarde,
Sc encarg6 de llerarIos I cabo Fraal;
Goodwin, otro jeie.
Las sufragisJas dicen que csta Is
una de sus mas fe.iccs y variadas
arerturas. en- II que reclutaron mu-
chos adept0s. V cuando recogieron los
sacos ' cmpacaron en- sus cai"s 10.
'.pasreleS de hoda" que les Qucdaron,
arlndolcs con listones amari!loS, d.
! ~jeron que iban 1 seM&lar auua.mcntc
! IN die de JUNO para haceglo en- las
oficinas matrimoria!es Q Marriage
! Licenses Bureau del Municipal Bull
ding.
Otras sufragistas m%ilitantes inya-
dieron tambien otra oficina de esa
. clase en- Brooklyn Y obsequiaron 4 las
parejas con cakes Y ponche Y cor sen
dos discurSos dirigidos a novios Y no.
yi&S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
Las s~ufragistas buscan
adeptos en- las ofici-
mas m~atrimoniales

'oNN' jun" 20 -CaIoeFe-
,~..;,.., ;aron a-ar,,a-
cic-riro de hravas s~ufraoistas cnor-
do uro De estos dia~ ocurrian TN
gran numero " Sollc't"r Acencias ma
"iH'"'''"''>' Ell rs "I'c'l"S eS'"n'S-
-
,;.;o , ,;em,, !. o,o oo,,rr;n;an -.
csas oficinas GRAN n6mero de- nara-
ja~ de enamorados 4 recabar In AUTO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
Modas Y Hogar
S 0 M B R E r OS

Los ad0Vu0s rXlrriGreS de- n ca
hrza hablan acknowledgements de los
0tr0S. los 0rnamant0S intrrn0s, don
de e. intclecto Sc a!bcrga y dondr
SO ALOHA" 81 Sc tiotle. por supuesto.
81 Sentido del guSI0.
Los nuavos rSliIOs De s0mhraras
son POGO diStint0S De los del ana pa
sadO. cn ruanto a dimHnSion"S: pr
RI hay gran difnr"ncia r"SparIo IL
formaS. haSta .! puntO De que nineu-
ma sonora .staria hoy dlSpuHSIa \
uSar los del vnrano paSado, que no
admitnn rcforma SHfirinntc para ha-
r"rlnS lhryadrroS.
Aim ruando los s~omhrrros nfrr-
cen maior oportunidai qur los YES
tidoS para que rada S"h7ra eliza 81
r>tiIn mas ,tc su guSto. Ia ]prOfuSi6n
dc formaS para nSta icmporada pre-
>rnta IN general n raraclrriSiira i"
que - nola mas gracia - todas
81 a, Va 81 trair de Sombr"r0S rnnr-
mes . p~rIurnitoS, pu"s no hay ter
mino medic IN ma,rria de- i:mnRs!O-
Hes. como orIrrn inshr que "mp"Id
il guerra "u"opra.
para ,icSrrihir l0S num"ro>n> ">yI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
AS0CIACIOH De EEDc0s KEyICANOS

Garl0s Medlc0s MeIltdnos one nbllea.
dos pOr differences causas residen actual
manla en- eSIa ciudad. han acordadn hsf
consultas Medlcas por Correo con Ell pro-
pOsiiO de Servir !: los meXicanos que re-
s!den en- lugarts en- dOnde no hay Me-
dico meNIcanO o que tropiezan con diff
cultates del idioma
ToQOS son MeGicos enlnentes de nCes-
tro pals. con muchos aioS de prSctic8 =
con authorization legal para eiercer su
profession en- este EstadO.
!sludiarin detenidamente cada csso
cue Sc les consulte, Y de coIlnn acuer-
do eAvlaran al p~asIente I'm QUESTIONABLE
e~succial segiin 81 enrermedad para que
aSl 81 rOntrstarl0 puedan formarSe un
irlcl0 mas eNact0 lie ia naturaieza y gra-
90 de II dClencia. Tamblen En- Iunta SO
ar0rdard el l%ratanienlo que debs de ms
I%llulrSe.
ESTIDIAHEM0S CAD4 Case DE UNA
MANEkA INTELLIGENCE Y CIESTIFICh
Y DAREMOS UNA DPINIIS uuSRADh.
EnyisremoS las Medicines cue Sc nece-
silen pOr CorreO O Express
niriIa Il Correspondents 6
iSOCIACION DE MEDlC0S MEXICAS0S.
z. q. Box No. 1871. station 4.
SAN ANTONIO. TeIas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

Cuand0 ~necesitr iibrOS en- eSpahOl
d~irijaSe listed 4 IgnacIO f. LOzan0.-
co. DOlOr0Sa St.-S. Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
SON APREHENDIDOs SEIS IUGA.
DORES.

In grupo IL policias de IA ciuaad
hicicrou anteayer en- Ii mahaua cl
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
Best Medicine in the World
Greensboro, N. C.

Greensboro. N. G.
Denuim Branch.
Pearson Remedy Co.
Burlington, n. {,
Gen.lamen:-
For years have been suf-
fcrng with stomach trouble and have
had Doctors tcnd'ng on ne and have
tiled every kind vi medicine that was
10 HE and some one told
me about tie Genuine Indian Blood
Purifier and began using IT and now
an say thst it has put me IN the best OF
health and can tuthfulIy say that it
is the best medicine in the wo' d for me.
liss Jessie N alley.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10

practically all or the trouble Is com
Ing from chimneys and nues built
prior to the enactment OF this law
or where 1t is not fully enforced.-
James Il. Young, Insurance Commits
sioner.
Examine Your Flues
Reports to the State fire marshal
from December 10, 1910, to Septem,
Der 10, 1915, show that 3,76e fires, or
10 per cent Of the total number that
occurred in dwellings, private board.
ing houses and other like occIpan.
aes, were due to unsafe nues. As
Stunning that the same proportion Of
fires reported, cause unknown" Is
due to unsafe iues, the total number
Is 1850, or 20 per cent OF all such
fires. Unsafe flues cause larger mum.
Der ct fires than any other one thing
to which fires are attributable. The
saddest thing about this fact Is that
all such fires are preventable. They
occur by reason Of carelessness and
indifference that amounts almost to
criminal negligence The season when
tire must be had for warmth and com.
fort Is almost here. Have you exam.
ined your fues? The rules OF ordln.
airy prudence and business sagacity
require that everyone make a care
ful examination of all flues in his
property at the beginning OF each
season, before fire is permitted In
them. This precaution is absolutely
imperative at the beginning of this
season, and more especially SO In the
Gull Coast country and that portion
OF the state passed over by the re-
cent hurricane, The high winds of
that storm left In their wake a yer,
table chaos OF unsafe flues, which, II
not put in order will cause the fire
demon, with hellish glee, to follow
the storm and take fendish delight
in completely destroying what the
wind only damaged Again we ask:
Have. you examined your fues and
put them in good order? l. you have
not do IT now II you do not and fire
occurs by reason Of your negligence,
destroying valuable prorerty Of yout
own and perhaps flat Of your noigh.
boris as well, your Conscience sill
accrce You as respoaeible
Tor fire that YOU could have prevent.
I'd by needing this warning to exam.
me your lres.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
BAD FLuFS DANGEROUS
At Least Twenty.SIS Per Cent Of
Fires Are Caused From Defective
chlmneys.

Statistics show that at least &c per
cent of the fires in this State are
caused by defective chinneys and
fues. OF course all Of these fires could
have been prevented and should have
been prevented. II the parties build.
ing tho chimneys and tiues had fol-
lowed our building laws governing
these matters, especially in regard to
lining these chimneys and tiues with
fire clay lining There is no question
In my mind as to the advisability OF
lining chimneys and flues with fire
clay lining
In our State we are requiring this
now in our state building law and
practically all OF the trouble is com
ing from chimneys and flues built
prior to the enactment OF this law
or where 1t is not fully enforced.-
James II. Young, Insurance Commits
Bl5ner
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10

The Motion Pictures of The Broken
Coin are shown at the Peoples Theatre
and Rosemary Theatre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27

tenn. Others, including Pliny. who was
born In the year % A. D., mentioned
the methods Of the propa CATION of mint,
and quite strangely refers to its use
at banquets, n place It was destined to
regain in Virginia and elsewhere during
the past century. Ovid speaks Of It's
having magical powers. There is an
abundance of evidence that the idea Of
the value of mint existed through all
the centuries. II found its expression
in our own country in the medicines ot
the Indians. 1t has long been common
in physicians prescriptions in the manu-
facture Of toilet articles, and in phar-
maceutcals. The medicinal qualities Of
mint have appealed to the scientific men
of England. japan. Germany, France
Italy, Russia. China and India, japan
cultivated peppermint long before the
Christian era. Iueps and jass were not
destined to monopolze the mint crop,
for many new uses have been found
for the delicately fragrant lenf But its
use In building a candy cut around a
hole has been one of its most marvellous
accomplishments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-27
TONS OF RUBBISH.

Tho 1nterborough Rapid Transit Com
statistics on rubbish accumulation and
statistics on rubbish accumulation and
removal in the subway for the first six
months of the year, according to the
Electric Railway Journal. Some Of the
items are as follows: Five tons Of news
papers and Tis tons of dirt were cleaned
off the steps and platforms OF the sub
way stations every twenty-four hours
This refuse would have blocked the
tracks completely If the cleaners had
left off work for any considerable period.
Passengers to the number of 72s, 0o0, coo
tramped 100 tons OF dirt into the sta
lions and dropped newspapers sufficient
to make 5000 bundles weighing 10 lbs
each in the period for which the records
were kept The services Of 100 porters.
at an, expense of $4,000 were required
to keep the stations clean for six months.
The porters used AZ doz. corn brooms.
IS doz. hair brooms, l2o cases of polish
q doz. mops, q doz. scrubbing brushes.
60 cases OF ground soap, 100 lbs of cot
ton waste IS doz. wrinsers, Sc doz
sponges, IS doz. huge cans Of brass
polish. and $50 gal. crude oil. In the
various stations $50 rubbish cans wer.
utilized in the period, and every station
was cleaned four times a day.