davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-06-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends
who were so kind to us at the loss of
our brother.
MRS. MARY BRYANT.
MRS. ELIZA GILMORE
AND FAMILY
The Denver star., 1916-06-03

The Pond Lily Art Club will tell
you who the sweetest and most popu-
lar baby is, June %, at 1912 WeIton
ST. Baby contest. Ten contestants.
The Denver star., 1916-06-03

VIM. Bolden is able to be out again.
He attended the track meet at Rocky
Mountain Lake.
The Denver star., 1916-06-03

WANTED - To sell refreshme Mt
privileges to Cheyenne and return.
Apply to r. B. Boiden, 924 18th ST.
Only cash offers considered.
The Denver star., 1916-06-03

Keep of the date June 9th. Lady
Audrey's Secret will be presented
Further announcement later.
The Denver star., 1916-06-03

Joint Endowment policies for hus-
band and wife. Protection, savings,
afety and investment combined. See
Harry McCiain.
The Denver star., 1916-06-03

The Negro Womans Club Home As.
sociation will meet Tuesday. June 9Th.
at 2444 Franklin. Mrs. f. NJ. Reeves.
Pres Mrs E. Waldon, Secy
The Denver star., 1916-06-03

Hager's Special for Gall Stones. $1.oo
Haeer's Mammary Cell Food, $500;
Hager's strosal, $500; Hager's ovsr-
ian Cell Food, No. l, s2.co; Hager's
Ovarian Cell Food, No. 2, $500; Hag-
er's Oak Balm with 6 "kremoids,"
$500.
Pressing irons, 81 to $1.5o. Chap
mans Supreme Pomade for hair, soc
jar. All kinds Of hair work and
combings. MRS. r. G. CHAPMAN,
2443 GiIpin ST. Phone York 4039J.
q Remedies and Medicines
The Denver star., 1916-06-03

What is the NATIONAL LIFE ms.
co. OF THE U. S. A.? Ask HINkLE
The Denver star., 1916-06-03

Before you break that leg. "sEE
HINkLE."
The Denver star., 1916-06-03

He's coming! Who? Hinkie, the
Insurance man.
The Denver star., 1916-06-03
THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste on Wall
Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week.

EXTRA GOOD MUSIC AT THE
GRAND THEATER. THE BEST
RAGTIME PLAYER IN THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. COME
AND HEAR HIM.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
See IMPERIAL TRIO with the
Tango banjo player. our own boys,
Jackson, Junior and Gregsby. Best
music in town at the GRAND THEA
IRE every Sunday.
The Denver star., 1916-06-03
NOTICE TO PATRONS Or THE
STAR. a

Owing to the increase in the cost
Of paper on account Of the war, there
will hereafter be slight increase in
the cost of printing. Kindly take no.
ice and govern yourselves according
!y. THE DENVER STAR.
The Denver star., 1916-06-03

Before you take that Policy see
HinkIe.
The Denver star., 1916-06-03

Denver's Agent for Hager's Remedies and Medicines
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Hints for Poultry Raisers.

That heavy egg production is inherited
through the male has long been the be-
lief Of practical poultrymen who have
given time to investigation and to the
tabulation of results of their researches
According to this theory males designed
to head breeding pens should always be
the sons of hens that have possessed
marked superiority egg producers
Prof. Raymond Pearl, poultry husband
man Of the Maine experiment station, has
recently completed a series of investi-
cations extending over a period of several
years. the results being apparently to
establish beyond question the truth of
this theory. Prof. Pearl in bulletin lust
issued sets forth the results of his long
experimental breeding and testing His
conclusions. reduced to the fewest possible
words. are that the quality of heavy egg
her sire, and in order to insure a large
proportion of pullets that will be heavy
egg layers the males at the heads of the
breeding pens must be the sons of heavy
laying hens.
Kerosene and lard in equal parts makes
good mixture for scaly leg in fowls
Grease the legs OF the fowls with the
mixture several times at intervals of
three or four days and the trouble will
disappear. Scaly leg is caused by a
microscopic parasite that finds lodgment
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Garden Lingo.

From the Indianapolis News
1t is an easy thing to be a gardener.
person can raise flowers, berries and
vegetables with considerable more en-
joyment and profit than cost and labor.
1t is a simple. happy thing to plant and
cultivate and gather the reward of your
work. 1t is not, however, an easy thing
to talk garden. unless the gardener
talks to himself. No two people speak
the same language concerning gardens,
and no two people wish to speak the
same language because everybody pre-
fer- his own. 1t may be that you know
whether a tomato vine is vine and
not a bush or merely "A plant and why.
II may be that you always speak cor
rectly of raspberry bushes and straw
berry vines and potato vines and tur-
nip whatever they-arc. 1t is likely
that If you do speak correctly of these
things, your superior knowledge is of
little satisfaction to you because no
body else knows whether or not you
speak correctly concerning them.
And it is likely that if you speak cor
rectly concerning the architectural ar
rangements of your vegetables and
small fruits, you are in a state of
great mental confusion concerning the
habits and proper appellations of your
own or your neighbor's flowers. You
may have heard of delphiniums and
digitals but probably never have been
able to say, without looking In the
book which is foxgloVe and which is
larkspur. You may be on speaking
terms with aquilegia. but it is doubt
full, and the man in the next block
may think that raspberries grow on
vines, but is too much Interested in
telling you about campanulas or my
osotidiflora or Aenothera to listen to
your opinion that they-the rasp
berries-grow on bushes or plants or
anything else. And as far as that is
a6 ms 70
much difference what they grow on,
does it?
Evening star., 1916-08-13
THE SEARCHLIGHT
A Portable Kitchen.

The portable kitchens being used in
Berlin and other German cities for dis
tributing hot cooked food in the poorer
sections at low price are the maximum
of economy and efficiency. Their shape
has given them the name of 'goulash can
non," but underneath the cannon is a
small charcoal fire which keeps the hot
stew at a boiling point. A boxlike con-
trivance below gives space for the storage
of the pieces of bread served with each
order. The kitchen is mounted on wheels
similar to those of a small express wagon
and in many instances is drawn by dog
Occasionally a boy or an old man or
woman VIII supply the motor poEer.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Heard in an Office.

From the Boston Transcript.
Have a cigar, old man."
Whats the matter with it?"
Nothing. only I've got a better one
in my pocket"
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Richmond. Swift & Co. an
nounced at their Richmond plant. as
at all other plants, that the company
has set aside a pension fund of s2,0O0,-
900 for its employees. 1t is estimated
10000 men and women eligible for par
ticipation in the benefits of the fund.
The employees do not contribute to the
fund, the company furnishing all money
needed to pay pensions. The pension
board. as organized. will consist of five
members, who are officers and employees
of Swift & Co. The treasurer of the
company is ex officio treasurer of the
fund.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

BIuefield. w. Vn.-Thomas Finch. an
railway, was struck by passenger train
mo. and killed instantly. He was en-
ployed on the East End yards and
started to cross the track as the train
approached. He failed to clear the
track quick enough and was struck by
the train and knocked into ditch, his
head striking a rock and crushing his
skull. Nearly every bone in his body
was broken. He had been resident
of this city and the coal fields for the
past forty years, and had been with the
railroad company for over twenty-fiv
years He was seventy-three years of
age and employed as a track cleaner
Evening star., 1916-08-13
The Ounce of Prevention.

Many fowls on small premises, either
penned or at liberty. are endangered
A large range. allowing fowls to supply
themselves naturally in their rowing,
acts as a preventive. In any event, it
behooves the poultry keeper to dispose
safely of all dead fowls. small or large.
This applies to all decomposing natter
Burning Is better than burying San
itation and the health of the fowls
demand this care.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Annapolis, Md.-Jumpfng into thirty
feet of water when he heard a cry from
his playmate, Albert Cast, ten years old.
succeeded in rescuing Charles Seterf,
twelve years old. of Brooklyn. this
county, as the lad was sinking off
Stansbury's wharf, near Brooklyn. The
accident occurred a few feet from the
place where two men were drowned
Sunday. Seterf had been playing ball
on the edge of the wharf, and in his
eagerness to get the ball, fell overb-
board. Robert Stansbury. an attendant
at the wharf. heard the boys cry also
and brought both the lads ashore in a
rowboat.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Petersburg. Vn.-The circuit court of
Prince George county, which has been
in session almost continually since Au-
gust Is, 1915, has adjourned to Septem-
ber 4, next. Most of the time the court
was engaged in the trial of cases from
Hopewell. 1t is said that during this
unprecedented term of the court be-
tween 900 and 500 cases were disposed
Of
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Even at this late day the corn cram
either the sugar corn in the home gar
den or the field corn-may be benefited
and the yield of both fodder and corr
increased by side dressings of fer
~nIiiZ ~ me use Oh available plant food
worked well into the soil at the sides
or the corn rows will increase stalk
growth. hasten maturity and make
heavier. better filled and more solid
ears either OF field corn or sweet corn.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Danville, Vn.-In a double ceremony
Rev. J. Clyde Holland. pastor Of Keen
Street Baptist Church. united in marriage
Lin Lee, a native Chinaman. and Miss
Bessie Young, the nineteen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. R. Young OF
Danville, and Russell Young. a brother Of
the Chinaman's bride, and Miss Ethel
Ellyson of Greensboro, n. c. Linn Leo
conducts a laundry establishment here.
1t was the first wedding of a Chinaman
and an American girl in this CITY
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Moundsville. w. Va.-Claude William
Sutton, while, aged twenty-four, was
hanged at the Moundsville penitentiary
Sutton saw Dr. J. ]. Kennedy of Randolph
county display some money and after
ward slew and robbed the aged man last
October. Sutton lured the unsuspecting
doctor to a secluded place, telling him his
brother was sick.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

vermin on poultry are usually found
on the neck-and the head, in the case
of young chicks-body, under the wings
and around the vent, in the soft, huffy
feathers, where the eggs of the insects
usually are deposited.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Care should be taken in covering the
seeds, as the mistake is often made OF
covering too deeply. Large seeds such
as hollycocks may be covered TO the
depth Of half an inch, while small
seeds. like those of the poppies, should
not be covered at all. but merely sifted
on top of the soil and pressed down
with a board II is best to cover seeds
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Federalsburg, Md.@Joseph P. Patch
EFT, who was recently appointed Justice
Of the peace here by Gov. Harrington. has
resigned, his resignation taking effect at
once
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Keyser. w. Va-A. d. Williams state
road engineer, has announced series Of
various counties Of the state to confer
over matters connected with West Vir-
ginia's share in the federal good roads
appropriation. He will meet with repre-
sentatives from the counties Of Tucker,
Randolph, Pendleton, Grant, Mineral, Ber-
kelley and Jefferson at Keyser at the Min
eral county courthouse Thursday. Au-
gust II, at 10 am.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

ShcphertstOyvn. w. Na-one OF the
largest bass that has recently been
caught in the Potomac was captured by
Charles johnson of Terrapin Neck AS
he was padding his skfff along the
shore near Mint Spring, above Shep-
herdstown. the bass jumped into the
boat and was secured by Mr.. Johnson
1t weighed five and three-quarter
pounds and was a magnificent fish. Ter
rapin Neck is still ahead.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Port Deposit, Md-Prof. e. P. Corbin
of Rutgers College has been appointed
master Of the lower school at Tome In
stitute.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

NIartinsburg. w. Va-The capture of
another Illicit still has been reported
by r. B. Sans, chief revenue collector
for this district. the seizure having
been made at Crumplier, w. Va, after
a hard trip into the mountains by fed
eral officers. The still was carefully
hidden in underbrush in a dense forest.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Richmond. va.-Prohfbition Commits
sioner Peters will assume charge of
his duties as of September 1. He has
chosen his force. and announces that
the names of his secret service men
will never be made known. for to give
them to the public would defeat the
purpose for which they are employed.
Guy T. Horner of Southampton has
been appointed attorney for the COM
missioner for the eastern district, and
Thomas Whitehead of Amherst will
have charge of similar work of the
western district.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Roanoke. Va.-No clue has been OBJ
tanned to the whereabouts Of B. H. Greg
ger, tn young man who disappeared from
his home at 124 Tazewell avenue south
east, July IS. The wife and family OF
the young man have made every effort
to locate the missing man. but have been
unable to gain the slightest clue to
his whereabouts. Members of the family
are at a loss to know whether he has
met with violence or has disappeared Of
his own accord
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Scrubbing is hard work and it will de-
stroy the surface of most vanished floors.
We recommend the easier and more prac-
teal method Of preserving the natural
beauty of wood floors with
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Richmond. va.-This city is threat
ened with an outbreak of typhoid fever,
fifty-one cases having been reported at
this time. There have been number
Of deaths. There are more cases than
for several years past.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Norfolk, Va.-The total internal reve-
nue. tax collected in Norfolk during the
fiscal year ended July l. 1916, amount
ed to S304,946.06, according to figures
obtained at the office of the collector of
revenue. This amount includes emer-
gency, corporation and income taxes
About 95 per cent of the persons and
corporations subject to the special
revenue tax. according to James A.
Kerr, division deputy collector of
United States internal revenue. have
paid the taxes. A few will be subjected
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Wheeling, w. Va.-Although there are
large bottle factories in the Wheeling
and Clarksburg districts this city has a
milk bottle famine, in consequence of
which local milk dealers have raised
the price of milk to IA cents a quart
and say 1t may go to Is. A rebate of 4
cents is given for each bottle returned.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Orange, yn.-Willam Du Pont, jr..
and Miss Marion Du Pont gave their
Annual horse show at Montpelier, in
orange county. The classes were well
filled A particular feature was the
hackney classes. the hunter classes and
the pony classes Admission was by in
yitation only, and a large number of
friends enjoyed the hospitality of the
Du Points. During the intermission a
buffet luncheon was served at Mont
pelier house by Mr. and Mrs william
Du Pont
Evening star., 1916-08-13

StHuntOn, SH"oIllpWreCKeu Within
week after graduating from the United
States Marine Corps recruit depot at
Port Royal, S. c., is the unusual and ex-
citing experience of Charlie Coffey of
this place Coffey. in company with
fifty other soldiers of the sea-" en-
barked on the collier Hector for expo
dictionary duty in Santo Domingo. and
one week later off Charleston, S. c., the
Hector was driven on to the rocks in a
hurricane and pounded to pieces.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Orange, Vn.-Alfred V. Houseworth
near this town. narrowly escaped death
from asphyxiation or drowning. He
had gone down into his well to repair
the pipe connection and was overcome
by well gas His wife. who was the
only other adult on the place. discov-
cred his condition and summoned
neighbors and physicians. Kennis
Brooking, the first neighbor to arrive.
tied rope around his waist, entered
the well and was himself nearly as
phyxiated before he could rescue Mr..
Houseworth.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Richmond. WA. J. Tyrus constable
of Prince George county. has written
Gov. Stuart a letter asking him not to
pardon Sidna Allen. for whom he says
petition is being circulated in the
southwestern part Of the state. Mr..
Tyrus characterizes the Hillsville
tragedy as one of the worst crimes
ever committed in Virginia
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
BETTER SCHOOL METHODS.

We print elsewhere an editorial
from the school Board Journal" Of
Milwaukee on the value derived for
the public schools from the annual
meeting Of the superintendent which
this year Is held at Detroit The city
Of Albuquerque is sending supcrin-
tendent Milne and the county com
missloncrs should send sapt Mon
toya. and doubtless viii do SO
The membership embraces practi-
eally All OF the state. county ana city
superintcndents of the country The
subjects discussed are Of the most
practical sort and through these
meetings The standard Of education
has been raised and school methods
improved In every section Of the
country.
As VIII be noted IN the editorial
from the school Board Journal. the
meeting a, Detroit this year has un-
usual talent and the subjects for con-
sideration are OF special interest to
educators everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10

And. view. Tam saw an unco sight.
And whether the name OF Pow
hatan was derived from this ancient
Gaelic word pow" or not, he was at
least something Of head-hitter, if
we may believe the testimony Of Capt.
John Smith, whose gratitude to Poca-
hontas for escaping the Americanized
shilIalah is Of record And here there
IS stiil stronger evidence: "Poca" is
Gaelic for "a bag. and the celebrity
with which Pocahontas bagged the
EnglIshman Rolfe IS almost conelu-
sive evidence that she had Irish in her
blood. circumstance quite in accord
with the strenuosity OF John RAN
dolph and others Of her descendants.
The todum OF the historical narra-
tive will be in considerable degree
relieved If it is found that American
Indian ghost danaes are mere vestlgial
echoes OF ancient ceremonies at Don
nybrook and Kilkenny and that the
prowess of Black Hawk, Sitting Bull
and Geronimo emanated from the
same sort Of vibrations that dominat-
ed the souls II Iavgaire MaeNeiil,
Brian Boroimhe and Dcrmed Matmur-
rough
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
With Scissors and Paste
cu,MoIs-GAsoLlNE EXPLOSIONS

tAmericau fhauffeufsf
Whenever you filter gasoline
through chamois you are playing hide
and seek with one of the deadlest
combinations known to man--elec.
tficity ana gasoline.
Never strain gasoline through a
channels
Let as assume that you are about to
iii your tank. The funnel is ~ the
nozzle. A chamoia atrainer il IN the
funnel The gasoline IS turned on and
AZ Il pours through the Htraner 1t
generates static electricity statlcal
electricity may be defined as clecttici-
IS that Is al rest II Is an agent neith-
er of construction nor destruction. so
long ns nothing IL done TO unleash H.
Unleash IL. knowingly or unknowlngy
aud you have 10 deal with the most
diabolical physical agent known a
force that destroys with the auickness
III lightning.
So long as the funnel fits sqnarcN
iito the mouth Of the tank. thus cre-
atinR ground" you are safe.
Now for the sake Of excitement, let
us assume that YOU did not ALLOW the
funnel 30 rest inside the nozzle OF
your tank. AS the gasoline aeeped
through the chamois skin Either
yourself or somebody else held the
funnel in midnir or il rested free oi
the side % the tank No ground
was formed
Nc have seen that gasoline. . vol
atile substance. passing through chat
mois forms static electricity which
charges the funnel When th'
amount Of electricity is sufficient e
produce a lump.spark, the spark. fol
lowing the inevitable law Of eiectricit,
attraction. Jumps 20 the nearest
ground which IS your tank In do
ing 70 ID must pass across the open
ing between the end Of the funnel and
the edge OF the tank through whicf
gasoline Vapor is rising. suddenl,
there is a violent discharge.
Many have boen burned and SCARED
for HE through Ignorance Of thu
fiend Of electricity Many more. Il y
sad 20 relate, have been measured ou
on their last cool bed. No one wai
able 10 toll Just Why they died.
The moral TO be derived from thu
argument Is. DO not put gasoline
Through chamois skin. tut II Won vii
lnsia, on taxing chances be sure ths
yJu have ground on il. Is feein'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10
As OTHERS SEE Us.


one of the current magazines has
taken quite seriously the question Of
what England thinks Of Americas
neutrality. and vile some Of the Eng
llsh took the magazine just as serious
ly. u ~ good 10 know that one or two
Of the Briisbeis have been sane
enough 20 answer with humor Hiram
Maxim. ~ q Wells. Maurice Hewlett,
James Bryce Conan Doyle. and a
number OF others are rather hurt. but
q goodly company Of Great Britains
bralnly people honestly believe that
Americas neutrality Is its own busi-
ness. Israel zangwili says. "The
Monroe doctrine will lose its last yes
ltige of meaning If America intorvenes
Ia the European war" Bernard Shaw
declares that neutrality is nonsense
and that America is not neutral She
H. he says. taking q very active
part in the war by supplying us with
ammunition ana weapons The fu-
turc lies within an alliance TO which
Great Britain, Germany. France ana
the United States viii be the first and
Indispensable parties jerome *.
jerome nvows that America has
nothing to do with this war except aF
the conflict may affect the general
future OF humanity While Gilbert
* Chcstcrton chooses TO remind us
that "a rich and diadainful democracy
across the Atlantic is something which
the German empire simply cannot AZ
ford 70 tolerate he generously states
that the only way an Nnglishman can
lproniably express his respect for
America is by perpetually reminding
himself that the Declaration OF lnde-
pcndcnco was not only a literary mas
terpiecc. but q historical fact Then
Sir Gilbert strikes the big fundamcn-
tai OF Americas attitude-that both
England and Germany feel that what
makes America stupendgusiy import
ant Is that she is the only adequate
witness capable Of Judging the moral
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-10

AR. Redfield IL right Conditions
have changed and are changing. Be-
fore the war there was surplus Of
labor Ia Europe and II was 50 cheap
that American labor could not main
tain It's standards Of living and com
pete with IL Ia many lines. The war
changed that when peace comes
there viii be far more work than
workers and there VIII be new
wage scale for Europe probably not
far below the scale in the United
staies-possibly It may be higher
than that Of the United states.
While the tariff viii BE- factor
in raising revenues IN this country. Il
Is likely that necessity for IL as "a
protective measure, except in cer-
tain lines like sugar and dxss and
some of the agricultural products,
win disappear with the restoration of
peace.
old methods are changing with
new conditions and Il viii be well
II the old school politicians are
changed for newer school more In
harmony with the new machinery
which soon must be brought into ac-
ton in our governmental affairs