davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

she passes him in the street certainly
Is wrong in the head / send lots OF
THESE fellows to the Kings County
Hospital for mental observation and
you bet I'll sec 10 il that all Of them
found guilty in my court will con-
tinue TO be sent there The public
thoroughfares absolutely must be-
saieguarded for women and little
girls
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

Charles J. O'Neill and Katherine c.
Flynn. both of Philadelphia. we're
married on Thursday. January 90. by
the Rev. William Schouler.- Miss Ger
trude Carter, Of Chesapeake City. has
secured a position as telephone oper-
atOr with the DUPONT Powder Com
pany. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
RROMNsON CAGE LEAGUE

Two games viii be played in the
Brownson Basketball League tomor-
row night when St. pauls will clash
with the St. Ellizabeth's five and 81.
Thomas will met St. Anno's Joe
Sheridan will referee.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
Fiell
Company Z.
Field

TOTALS ssstss. 30 10
Referee, Sloniker OF Elkton. Time
OF halves. 20 minutes Final score,
5S TO AZ.
After the game Company y gave
their friends a dance which was much
enioyed.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

the authorities. boasting he was too
clever for them 10 catch. Here is
a description Of Lincoln. whose real
name Is Ignatius Trebich. furnished
by the Department OF Justice. Lincoln
is a fugitive from Justice: Height,
five feet ten inches weight, l75 to
1855 pounds: age. about fifty; hair.
very dark: mustache. dark. moderate
ly close cut. but probably removed !;
forehead, high; appearance. German;
complexion. very dark. Wears glasses,
heavy set, often wears spsts. and
when last seen wore tan derby hat
and dark suit
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

The Want Ads are noted the county
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. BE
advised, therefore. and get the Want
Al allies on your side and you cannot
help but win success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

NOTICE. AARON KEIL, THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the store and
premises az the S. W Cor. Front and King
streets. in the Second ward. Of
the city Of Wilmington county Of
New Castle and State Of Delaware,
IN compliance with the requirements Of the
Acts Of the General Assembly In such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that 7 shall apply in writing TO the Court Of
General Sessions. OF the State Of Delaware, In
and for New Castle county, onl Monday, the
sixth day Of March, A. D., 1916, being the
FIRST day Of tho next term OF said court Tor a
license for the sale Of intoxicating n.
quors 20 be drunk on the premises,
and 10 bottle aud sell such liquors when
bottled 20 be drunk on the premises In
quantities as follows, viz Malt or brewed
liquors Of not less than three quarts nor
more than ono barrel, and other Intoxicating
liquors In quantities not less than three
quarts nor more than five gallons and the
following respectable citizens of said ward
at least twelve Of whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward, recommend that the
license be granted.
Louis Rosenblatt Siegmund Werner
samuel knopf NJ. Slomnnson
Samuel Lipson Saml. Harris
Harry Fisher ~ Goodlovege
Luigi Celia u. Miller
Walter N. Pierce 7. Miller
Reuben Levy Peter Tucker
Morris Fedman Charles Rogers
Frank Danberr John D. Parker
A. W. Randolph n. Sallman
Julien NJ Slomanson Barnett Weinstock
Ralph Salzman MAYER Blsiberg
Adlai shapiro Mark Augustine
Andrew johnson Jacob Borish
jaue2-St. AARON KEEL.
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

NOTICE. CUTHBERT L. SHELDON.
IN the tenant aud occupgnt Of the house
situated at No. iO6 East Third street.
In the Second ward Of the city OF
Wilmington, county Of New Castle and
State OF Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements of the acts Of the General As
sembiy, in such case made aud provided
do hereby give notice that I shall apply
in writing 20 the Court Of General Sessions
of the State Of Delaware. In and for New
Castle county. on Monday, the sixth duy of
March. A. y. 1915 being the next term
OF said court. for license for said house
as an inn or tavern. for the sale therein OF
intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart, 10 be dunk on the premises; and
the following respectable citizens OF said
ward AZ east twelve OF whom are substan.
tiai freehslders Of said ward, recommend the
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

tney found they the
start DO
VIII good a
the hill
TWO bothered
reach the bottom without upsettng
The trip much
and skill hemman
time Ned said Il wish mother
them" hill
fun and in short time they all ugging the hill
Father the sled big whizzng the hill
like lightning After he
time for him to and Ted push They all tucked themselves
sled little
then the sled began to wabbe and suddenly overturned big bank
all father brushed they
wouldn't let father and voted that they would rather trust
Ted after ALL
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
SLEEFTII
Ted'S MiShap
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

once upon a time Ted was given
q double-runner. Il was painted
red mad red leather cushions and
TWO nice white steering ropes.
One day, after school. Ted started
TO take his double-runner out of
the shed when the door opened
and his father called: Ted, Ted
! came home early to go coasting
with you as | promised. How about
ltY Ted was delighted, and off
they started. Ted holding one
rope and his father the other, up
to the big hill.
When they reached ithe top
Evening journal., 1916-01-24

NOTfCE-I JOSEPH GIAMpfErRO
~ the tenant aud occupant OF the house
situated at No. 2i7 East Front street, IN
the Second ward Of the city Of
Wilmington, county Of New Castle and
State Of Delaware, IN compliance with tho
sembly, in such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice thut ! shan apply In
writing 10 the Court OF Genorah Sessions Of
the State Of Delaware. In aud for New Cas-.
March. A. d. 1915 being the next term
OF said court. for q license for said house
a. an inn or tavern for the sale therein o.
Intoxicating liquors. IN less quantities than
one quart, 10 be drunk on the premises and
the following respectable citizens OF said
ward, at lenst twelve Of whom are Huhstan.
tinl freeholders Of said ward. reccmuiend the
aaid anuliratiou vils
Evening journal., 1916-01-24
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


n Office. SUSAN A. LAWLESs THE
~ owner aud occupant OF the house siiu-
atcd In Charleston, In School Districts NOS
% and Is. In Chriatiaua hundred, county oi
New Castle and State Of Delaware Ia com.
planco with the requirements Of she Acts of
the General Assembly, Ia such case made nnd
provided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply IN writing, 20 the Court Of General
Sessions, of the State of Delaware, Ia aud
for New Castle county, on Monday the sixth
day Of March. A. -. 1910 being The next
term Of said court for a license for said
house, % an inn or taYfru, for the sale there
in Of intoxicating liquors, IN less quantities
than one quart, 20 Be drunk on The prem
iser and the following respectable citizens
Of said school districts, 90 least siN Of whom
are substantial freeholdcrb Of said school
districts. recommend said application, viz;
John Dorinan ". q. knvauaugh
August Didicr William n Reed
Joseph Consono. Daniel Dougherty,
Peter Boissou James A. uOughcrty.
Anthony j Doughcrty Joseph ". nouEherty,
John A. Bonner, John y. Glson,
Eugene Martin, John Donovan
Michael Bonner. Thomas Russell,
1 John O'Connor, John J. lHwless.
ian22.3t. SUSAN A. LAWLESS
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-27

ernine. fox. moleskln. and In ermine
combined with these other fura They
are fad. or course. but every cue Is
ready to forgive an inconsistency
when 1t Is charming. Real fox skins.
In white, nre expensive, and ermihs
Ia royal fur. But furriers IRE won
derfully clever In uslrg other pelts to
imitate both, these hish-priced yarie-
ties, to the entire satisfaction Of those
who wear them. A very small per
cent Of neckpieces classed as fur or
ermine are really entitled to these
names. Other furs masquerade with
such good success under these titles
that they lose their identity. Mole.
skins are not rare furs hut 80 much
work is involved In making them up
that summer furs Of moleskin com.
mand high price.
With the lightest and most sun.
merry of apparel fashion DEGREES that
summer furs are correct. and there
fore SO be 1t.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-27
Country Costume for
Many Sports

A costume of moderately heavy
washable cotton answers the purposes
of the athletic girl who goes In for all
the summer sports. With un ample
income and zest for clothes one nnny
dress for golf, for walking, for ten
mis-. and all the rest of 1t. In special
outfits designed for each sport. hut
there Ia no especially good reason for
It. The ''pastime suits" and hats in
trOduced this season are appropriate
Tor all sorts Of outdoor wear. Two or
three Of them will see the average
girl through the summer. and they are
to be used for general outing wear.
A cotton khaki skirt In white nntl
a cotton corduroy sports cont In blue
are combined In the suit shown. No
better choice for the skirt. as to color.
can I've made, for white stands the
Severest test of the laundry. COrtlu-
roys may he had In all the fashionable
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-27

cOlOrs-light green. gold. rose, und
blue among others.
The skirt in this. as In other pastime
suits. IL of medium width. straight
hanging and finished at the bottom
with cuff Of material like the coat.
II fastens at the left of the front with
buttons and buttOnhOles. The cont
has collar and belt Of the white
material. and the cuffs and pockets
IRE piped with 1t. 1t Is pretty fancy
to have the buttons In the two cOlDrs
used. but In this instance. as In muny
others. they are of plain white bone
or pearl.
Such n suit Is to be worn with q
plain shlrtwaist. and dlmity Ia fine
choice In welI-fitting brlmmed hats
White or white with colOred border
for waists of this kind Is made up
with plaIn cuffs and collar and worn
with ties of narrow ribbon. A wide
choice. In well-tittlng brimmed hats
makes II possible to put the finishing
touch to the pastime suit with the
right style accent for each weare'.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-27
CAPONIZING IS NOT
EMBARRASSING JOB
Recommended by Louisiana Ex-
pert as Good Way Of Dis
posing Of Surplus Males.

(By A. r. ROLF. Louisiana Experiment
Stauon.)
Allowing the male bird to remain
in tie flock during the summer months
10 the chief reason for poor quality Of
eggs. A temperature Of IS degrees
will start life development in fertile
egg and as soon as this development
Is arrested. decay sets in. In ouI warm
summer climate It is q dificuIt mat
ter to keep the temperature Of the egg
below IS degrees at all times. We
may see that this Is done while the
eggs are in our possession; but when
they are being hauled to the depot, or
are awaiting shipment. It almost In
variably happens that they are ex-
posed to the sun and the temperature
allowed to go too high.
On the other hand. infertile eggs will
keep almost indefinitely. and need only
to be kept free from dampness.
1t would. Of course. be expensive
and wAsteful to destroy the male birds
that were not wanted in the flock. so
.caponizing Is. resorted to. Thii IL
very simple operation ana MY 10
,rnaSlered by Anyeaes with . .iittl prae.
tice. e
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-27
Wells and Furs for
Midsummer

Airy midsummer wells, made to float
with every light breeze that blows, und
to suggest GOODNESS. ure affected by
the summer girl. They seem hardly
made for association with cOzy-lOOkiIu:
fur pieces but ure found side by side
with whit are called summer furs IN
the wardrobe of the up-tO-tlate follow
ers of fnshiOn. But these two nre not
so homogeneous as they seem; be-
fore the hours of summers day have
all rolled away both of. them may
prove very good reason for exist
ence.
The new wells are sometimes the
sole trimming for midsummer hats.
and they ARE made in fascinating pat
terms. In white or black mostly. a
white hat of satin becomes buck
ground fer veil Of brilliant black
in n lace and net pattern. Half Of
the veil IL sometimes of plain net and
the remainder of lace. worn In the eff
feet of harem veil. A white veil on
black hat Is occasionally maraged
with much cleverness. hut the white
veil on Il white hat Is a JOY Of midi
summer. sure 10 please every one.
SUNNI n fufs are Imiile In small
cnpcs of ermine or nOleskin or cOIn-
bInatjohi Of these. and IL senrfs Of
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-27

ing should be subtracted from the
amount Of the first reading. Thus, II
the first reading is so feet and the sec
end is feet Ito the right Of D., the
total height Of the tree will be so less
4 or 70 feet.
Using Upper Scale.
The upper scale is to be used In COM
putting the height Of trees less than
about IS feet high or in measuring
other trees when 1t is impossible to
see the top or the point on the trunk
at distance Of 100 feet. In using the
upper scale the observer should stand
only 80 feet from the tree, but In this
case the readings, of course, would be
made on the line JK and exactly as
they would be made at 100 feet on the
line AID.
Finding Number and Length Of Mer-
charitable Logs.
In the example, given, the total
height Of the tree was measured. To
the owner Of q woodlot or timber It Ii
even Of more practical Importance to
measure the height to a point on the
tree beyond which there is no mer-
charitable saw timber. This measure
ment Is made In the same way az that
described above except that the instru-
ment is pointed at whit will be the
top Of the last log when the tee Is cut,
and then at the point where the top Of
the stump will be.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-27
KEEPING CROWS our
OF THE CORN FI1LD
Effective Way Of Frightening
Birds Is to XIII Few and
String Them to Poles.
(By r. L. wAsHBuRN, University
Farm, 81. Paul MInn.)

(By #. L. WABHBURN, Unworthy
Farm, 6t. Paul, Mimi
Scarecrows, poisoned corn and
crows hung from poles In the field are
common methods Of protecting Iced
corn from crows.
The old scnrecrow Is still In COM
mon use about the corn fields, and
some farmers string white cord nbout
the field. from which they hang bright
pieces of tin, which flutter in the wind.
Scarecrows, II used, should be
changed occasionally. The crows soon
become accustomed to any scarecrow.
however.
A very effective way Of keeping
crows from the corn is to shoot two
or three and hang them by a string
from poles In the field. Some farmers
resort to trapping, and, having cnught
a few crows in steel traps, hsnglng
them alive from poles. This is not
humane practice, and we cannot, there
fore, recommend 1t.
If one uses poisoning, corn may be
soaked in solution Of strychnlnn. Ten
cents worth Of sulphate Of strythnlne
dissolved In enough hot water to soak
two quarts Of corn will serve well. Poi.
soned bait of this kind should be scat
tered about the field late In thu eve
ming, when there will be less danger
Of Its being eaten by poultry, stuck OF
game birds.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-27
Leaves In the Hair.

"A very pretty fashion has just come
over. from Paris. ChapIets Of leaves
glossy or transparent. In coIors har
monizing or contrasting with the dress
are being worn around the has. This
arrangement Is particularly hegoniJns
to young girls SO long asIhe lenves r.
not metnllIzed.
The diamond drill., 1916-10-07

riders seized the pony's ear In his tr9fH
and. finglng his legs round her neck.
hung, weighing her head down. There
was The fash OF teeth, a grunting ting
at the cinchHs. a cloud OF dust, and
Jasper Lane. foreman OF the ORC outfit.
was In the saddle. The cloud of dust
following the roam pony grew denser.
Above the dun cloud sombrero swung
10 and fro tanning the outlaws ears.
Jasper Lane had essayed 20 ride tho
Yuma colt once before. His broken
shoulder had set nlcely--in fact, better
than Bull oToole's leg which had been
broken when the outlaw fell on him.
Billy Squires, a young Montana punch
er working for the ORC people. still car
ried his arm In a sling. All I'm all, tho
assembled company, as Brand WI
liams put II, were beginning to take
notice OF that copper colored she-son or
n cyclone"
Jasper Lane piled spurs and quirt-
The visiting cowmen shrilled tfieirsde-
light The pony was broncho fronftho
end OF her long. switching tall TO the
tip OF her pink muzzle.
Following quick tattoo OF hoofs on
the baked earth came a fash like tho
trout's leap for the hy-a curying
plunge-the sound as OF breaking
willow branch. and then palpitadng
silence.
The dun cloud or dust settled. dis
closing the foam fiecked, sweat bldck-
ened colt. oddly beautiful In her poised
im1obillty. Near her lay Jasper Lane
face downward. The pony shifted at
his crumpled sombrero.
THAT horse is plumb gentle" said
Collie. Look at her!"
Crazy with the heat" commented
Billy Dime. jerking his thumb toward
Collie.
Tall, slim, slow or movement, Collie
slipped from the corral bars ana so
cured the dangling reins. The COW
naen carried Jazper Lane toward tho
rdpch house. Soma ono laughed.
Gleason, the Superintendent, gazed
az the outlaw pony and fingered his
bolt That's the fourthP' he said
slowly and distinctly. "She amt
worth It."
The fourth oro rider" said voice.
"You amt countin' any Moonstone
riders"
Amt seen any to count" retorted
Gleason, nnd there WIS n general
laugh
Strangely enough tho outlaw pony
followed Collie quietly as he led her
The diamond drill., 1916-10-07

'Stralght goods" said Tenlow, reach
ing for Sarko's reins. "Just hand over
your end OF that tie rope"
IL guess not Dick You're on the
wrong trail. What do you think
ann"
Same as | always thought"
'Then you want TO change your opln-
ion OF me-" said Collie. relinquishing
the tie rope. Il aint breaking the law,
but you are going to hear more about
this
'I'n risk that. You can ride right
along. pronto.'
And you keep sarko? guess not
I'll stick"
You can't throw no blum this morn.
ing" said Tenlow.
''You got the horse. but don't leave
here without him" said Collie stub
bornly. And there was an underlying
assurance about Collie's attitude that
perplexed the deputy. who was salts
fed that the led horse was for over
land Reds use
The diamond drill., 1916-10-07

toward Gleason. "The boys say there's
a bet up that nobody can stick on her
two minutes. She's the bet Is that
r1ghtT' said Collie.
what you goin' 10 dor queried
Gleason. and some OF the Oro boys
laughed.
II don't know yet" said Collie.
Maybe I'll take her back 20 tho Moon
stone with me"
Miguel OF the Moonstone removed
his sombrero and gravely passed It.
"Flowers for the Collie kid" he said
solemnly.
Collie. grave, alert, n little white be-
meath his tan. called for Williams 20
hold the pony. Then the younger man,
talking 10 her meanwhile, slipped or
the bride and adjusted a hackamore
In it's place. He frightened the cinchas.
The men had ceased joking. Evidently
the kid meant business. Next he re-
moved his spurs and flung them, with
his quirt, In corner.
Jest defending yourself, eh, Yuma
girlT' he said. ''They cut all the
nflibt Ohb VI yON WIN hVh1o
bit and rip you with tho spurs and
expect you TO behave"
He'll be teachin' her 60 say her
prayers NEXT" observed Bud Light
Hes gettin' a spell on her now"
Hell need all his for himself, said
PaH Long.
The pony finched and sidled eway
as Collie tried TO mount. Her glossy
ears were fattened and tho rims Of
her eyes showed white.
"Jumpr' whispered Williams. ~And
don't rough her. Mebby you'll win
out"
With leap the Moonstone rider
was In the saddle. The pony shook
her head as he refined her round to-
ward the corral gate. The men stared.
Gleason swore.
Here's where she goes 10 IT," said
williams.
"whoopi Let 'er buckr' shouted the
crowd.
Rebellion sweiled IN the pony's rip
pling muscles. She waited, fore feet
braced. for the FIRST sting OF the quirt.
the FIRST rip OF the spurs, 70 turn her
The diamond drill., 1916-10-07

throttle, the machine shot forward
and in a few seconds drew up abreast
OF the deputy.
'"Thank you so much, Mr.. Summers, >
said Louise, stepping from the car.
"How are you, Mr.. Tenlow."
"How'do, Miss Lacharme."
"Goodby, Mr.. Summers. enjoyed
the ride very much"
"Just minute began the deputy.
where's my pony. Collie? He didn't
get away, did hef"
"No, ma'am. Mr.. Tenlow requisi-
toned him. Thought I'd wait till you
came along so / could explain"
"Requisitioned my pony! What do
you mean?"
"It's this way, Miss Lacharme. That
man there In the machine is wanted.
He
what has that to do with my pony,
pleasef"
II guess you know who he is. fig
ured he was layln' TO get away on that
pony"
"You want 20 90 back TO school, pard-
ner, ana learn 10 figure correct" said
Overland, his foot on the accelerator
pedal Of the throbbing car. "One mi.
nus one is nothin'."
"Hold on thcgc!" cried Tenlow. strid-
ing forward Louise stood between
the deputy and the car.
my horse. please" she said quietly
AS she spoke The car roared, jumped
forward and shot down the smooth
grade OF the valley road.
"Now. Mr.. Tcnlow, ! wish you would
explain this TO me and then 10 Uncle
Walter sent one OF our men with n
horse. He was to wait for me here.
What right have you TO interfere with
HIM"
81 guess l got as much right as you
have to interfere with me-" said Ten
low sullenly.
Hold on therer' cried Collie, jump
ing forward.
"Collie. I'll talk with him"
"Take my horse, Miss Louise" said
Collie. flushing.
"No. indeed; I'll ride Sarko."
"I'n get him." said Collie.
"No. Mr.. Tenlow viii get him, am
sure"
"a woman can make any deal look
smooth-if she is interested" said Ten
low, turning toward the brush. He
came out leading the pony.
Thank you. Collie. you may get the
mall, please"
Collie stood watching her as she rode
away. Then, with much deliberation,
he tied his own pony Apache 70 a
clump OF greasewood. He unbuckled
his belt and flung II. with gun and hol-
ster, TO the ground.
"Now," he said. his face blazing
white with suppressed anger. I'm go
ing 10 make you eat that speech about
The diamond drill., 1916-10-07
CHAPTER XIV.
The Led Horse.

CAUNDERS, hiding in the brush,
- cursed Tenlow's stupidity. To
O have let Collie go on and have
followed him under cover would
have been the only sensible plan. Rap
idly approximating the outcome OF the
muddle, Saunders united his pony and
rode back toward the ranch, taking an
unused and densely covered bride
trail
From up in the canyon came the
thunder of the racing car. Far above
them Tenlow and Collie could see It
creeping round a turn I'm the road. 1t
disappeared in n dip. to reappear al
most instantly, gliding swiftly down
the long slant toward the valley. The
staccato drumming of the exhaust
echoed along the hillside. overland's
silk hat shone bravely In the sun. Be
side the outlaw was the figure OF
woman. Tenlow foresaw complications
and muttered profanely.
Down the next ditch rolled the car,
rocking TO the unevenness OF the
mountain road. Overland opened the