davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-10
RUDE SURGERY ON ROD
MAY HELP THE ANGLER
What to DO With Broken
Tip When First Aid To
Injured Is Needed.

Il il well To have all your ,rou, rod d,
duplicates. with !~ntcrchangcable ,,arts.
The tip is The most ~hrcakab,e par. Of
the rod.
Wen ;h' tip you are usivg is of
doubtful integrity, it is II good plan 10
carry AN Ntra Up ted to your back
where I, will 10 out Of your way when
sou, go upon thr stream.
Nv tn is here meant the upper joint
Of the rod. The small metal tip at the
end of the rod l. another matter. Al
ways carry two or three Of these metal
tips In your pocket, 50 that you can
easily replace a broken one.
by means % rude surgery you can
rcnera.ly mend "A broken rod on tho spot.
often the middle joint, ami not the lip,
will break,
when this happens. Apply a lighted
match To the metal tip. or ferrulc. that
YOU wish to remove and heat it enough
so that the broken piece will come out.
with your knife make "A new seating
m the broken cad and crowd the ferrulc,
ur tip. securely O.,
For this repair YOU should have with
sou plenty OF matches and Il small piece
of sod ccmon Heat THIS with a match
until It mclts n little and smear /
On the seating hefo'" forcing the fer
rule. or tip, back. This viii make ,Ac
joint waterproof.
Il IS lot often tina. such mendiugs
are of permanent value. although they
may serve for "A brief period.
\ rod SO mrAded has a weak ilac,
and Will soon ONE To gIicr.
For the proper making of th,sc 20
pairs You should ais, havr with Nul
a small pair OF pocket pliers and a GIN.
Let.
These may be very useful in getting
the wool out Of a fervule and p'itr.
are the only efficient device FOR extract.
Ing porcupino quilts out of u dogs nose
You can never know when some over,
JEALOUS dog who may be around cam,
viii need this attention.
In putting 4 rod together i; ja "A good
plan to anosnt the ic,ruleS wii.l a .ittl,
grease: II makes them lit easier and
keeps out the water. Mosquito dop,
viii In for this,
If he Joints lit too tightly tie rod mn,
hc strained I'm taking il apart OF pu;:inl
II togcihe".
The sun., 1916-09-10
COYOTES ARE LOOSE
IN PINE TREE STATE
Two Animals From Colorado
Roaming Maine Woods
$50 Reward Offered.

nHILLIrs. Me, Sept. "a Colorado
friend Of Mrs. j. Il. Martindalo Of New
York shipped four coyotes TO h"r Z"
itangsley Lake. The coyotes got out
and. although two have been captured
'.e other two are roaming around the
Maine woods.
Mrs. Martindalc did not know it was
against the law Ia bring wild animals
into the State without the permission of
;hc Commissioners OF Inland Fisheries
std Game and she will nave Il h,lr.ug
this month. Meanwhile n bond Of $500
AZ been given for her appearance,
In Nhe meantime Mrs. M%artiudule Is
doing everything possible to have the
coyotes captured and has offered SIS
each for the other two animals that
are loose.
In the West coyotes arc considered a
.rIst. II the animals breed and multiply
,h-y may do damage to the deer Of
Maine.
The sun., 1916-09-10
NEVER CAN TELL ABOUT BASS,
G~cOrgiGn Hay W hopper Landed
with GIL Of pike.

GEORGIAN BAY. N sept Livery
black bass fisherman kuuws that the
bass has whim> when Il Vii not take
any kind of bait of, red. sometimes,
however. AN observing angie" learns tHc
knack of making BASS take the iloon.
Such an incident happened thc other
day. Men with equipment costing from
slj to $50 could not get a strike from
Il bass yet Il pc~nctangu!shere lud!an,
sitting on n pier. viii "A mass % worms,
wriggling at every point. Jared the black
bass.
Scvera! anglers hired the Indian FOR
the next day, II was thc same Jesuit for
them but the Indian finally got n strike
and landed his iish. He ca. it open,
nodded his head, bt.;cd and landed IA
pike. Then he iebai;od his hook with II
pixies gill. With hi" queer bait, he no,
only landed several but a whopIcv bass.
The sun., 1916-09-10
SAVES PR0NGH0RN ANTELOPE.
Deone and Crockett Club Reiutro.
duclng Animal.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 9.-The
Boone and Crockett Club has taken
steps to save the prOnghorn antelope.
The club pays the cost of capturing.
Grating and transporting animals from
Alberta and wherever else they nay be
secured.
At present the animals are placed in
Wichita Game Preserve In Oklahoma,
No Bison Range in western Montana
end Wind Cave National Park, neal
Hot Springs, s. ID.
All the animals have been presented to
t6e United States.
The sun., 1916-09-10
sANCTUARIES IN II STATES.
Plans for Bird Protection In Fight
Additional Ones.

WAsHiNGToN, II. =. Sept. 9-Statss
that now have sanctuniiss set aside for
bird life, following Iowa's pioneer idea,
now include New York, PENNSYLVANIA,
Wisconsin. Utah, Miunrsott, Georgia,
Massachusetts. south Dakota, Wyoming
Arizona, California. Michigan, Washing
ton. New Jersey. virginia md Sew
Hampshire.
Plans are being discussed for bird
~sanctuaries In tn" following States :
ohio. Kansas. Alabama. Nevada. TEL
ncssce. West Virginia. Vermont and
Colorado.
The sun., 1916-09-10

MONTPELIER. Vt. sept. 9.--Nc"5
iN'N introduced deer within t. ,g
obtaining twcnty Eight 10 e'tr'
Ihey wer" contributed ly nu>tr.-
ANA cost IN" state nothing. Ia.' 8
tho Nil by hunters total,rd G.o.g
and docs.
The sun., 1916-09-10

N"lrHbc!'". la, S.p;. 9, RI, -.
"t t!'lS town recently ,trLei .
BASS from waters u.ar Han. Yt,r.
'N'rtihe southwestern part uc 'h. =
winch i pounds , ,t.,
Two 'iergtmcn viii TESTIFY =.
Weisht of the fish, the Key !. N4.r
ut THIS place and the Rev. II Ca.tI-
Silver C!ty.
The sun., 1916-09-10

ALRAaY. Sept. ?,-Wtcu tine y
stat" l.ceislatur" meets nest
he introduced licensing ri,-
IS l" ls placed 10y those A, h
on TIE menace that tho ,.' ,l,.
lie health as wei. as 80 t't ~
The sun., 1916-09-10

Beyond a doubt IT is the largest Ash
,yer taken with rod and reel. with the
xc.I,tion OF the una caught of Nova
Scotia 10y !. h. l.. Ross OF Montreal.
Canada. some Years ago, which weighed
$50 pounds.
Membership in the Tuna club is won
only in this manner by taking a tuna
Weighing 100 pounds or more or a sword
fish weighing zoo pounds or more. under
club rules and tackl. specifications OF
the tuna class, or those who have taken
a tuna weighing 50 pounds or more or a
swordiish weighing 100 pounds or more
under club rules and tackle spec!ica-
lions Of the light tackle class.
The following New Workers in add
ton TO NJ. Boschen won membership in
this way L.. y. Dicksrson, al BROAD
way +, Gray Griswold. Union League
club u. i. Kingsley. 3i6 broadway A.:
\. r.. Tyler, 10 Fifth venue Thomas
j. conroy, - John street Harris Ham
inond, - broadway e. II. Hastings. ~
Nesey street Ronald II. Iearce. 100 East
seventeenth street, Dr. l.. putzel. 3lG
central Park West q + Steele. Is East
F~prtv-frst street. and Edward yom Hofe.
% Fulton street.
/. The officers OF the Tuna Gu include .
j. y. Coke. president. Los Angeles =.
i. Griffith. San Francisco. yice-prcs!dcnt,
and I. :. Manning Avalon. secretary.
Anglers from all over the world are
attracted to the big game of the sea
found IN IL" waters surrounding Santa
Catalina Island.
The sun., 1916-09-10

DULUTH, MINI. Sept. &c y X,I..,-
ana charles Cate of this c.,y ,.,lt-
IRON their vacation with two hr 1.o.
trout one trout weighed = p"uud. .
was II inches long, The u,hsr p. j.
weighed ih pounds.
The sun., 1916-09-10

ST. l.orls. Mo. sept 9-NutinG the
success Of the New York Aquarium, to-
,ycther with the fac THAI Chicago rs
making plans for II similar institution.
~. Louis business men have begun n
movement TO establish an aquarium In
this city,
The sun., 1916-09-10
Monument Erected 10 Bird.

0ALr LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept. 9.--This
city has n monument erected in memory
of tho aid the black headed gull gave to
Inc early Mormon farmers. Crickets ate
avesy green thing as fast as 1t showed
seself above ground. When suddenly the
euQ appeared and rid the land OF the
0on
The sun., 1916-09-10

RED LODGE. Mon, sept "a brook
trout twenty inches in length. with .
girth Of eleven inches, weighiug four
pounds was taken by Roy Mechanics
several days ago in a mountain stream
six miles from this city.
The sun., 1916-09-10

GRAyLlNd. Mich, sept. 9-Ncar the
red bridge at the Manlstsr River the
other day James Thompson cauyht n
rainbow trout weighing : pounds i
ounces and measuring oSi. inches in
length.
The sun., 1916-09-10

WHEELING, w. Va. Sept. 9,--The ALLIE
gheny Sportsmen's Association, which
owns "A preserve pear Minnehaha Springs
In Pocahon,as county. comprising about
$4,000 acres. has r~sintroduced elk In
West Virginia.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Outer Garmcnt Of BIucnsh.

J.. Il. Roberts OF o216 Hudson Boule
ward, North bergen, y. j., asks THE ST,
II a bluehsh has scales. Yes. the blue
Gsh has scales.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Deer XIII Increase.

Tn. deer xiii In vermont, New York
and Michigan last year WAS an increase
over tho previous year.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Left or Right Barrel Rtrd.

When the snipe is il~ushed-trd
cry OF scdipc or sscuPe is hoari-'.D
bird may take TO the right or the l,g
There Is no telling which way it VIII 20.
n pitching aud ddrting is "A mean. %
protection to itself.
When the snipe, or several OF them e.
UP together it is not 50 disconccrti,p e.
the inexperienced gunner as is the Il rA'
OF partridges. which go up with such
Il whirrihs noise. frequently at ones foot.
that ohly thc experienced gunner doe
not lose his head for the moment.
III the other days before Tia" lgn'
lainineilcss guEs of to-day cam. ir.
us" It was the practice Of runn,,~ 6.
wait until tho snipc stralgh,eu.d ou' n
!tS iiIht nowadays. however. the bird ~.
regarded az IA left or "A right barrel hir!
The night OF the snipe itself Ii sileut.
SHlpo shooting on Long Island ctn 90.
round at Fishers Island, Plum I.,i.t
KAN Island Shoals. Oriental Point, Mo.
'auk foint. Briigehamp,oI. Southauy.
ton ~Shinnecock Ray. Moriches and ,i,-t q
S"uth Bay and inland all along the .uu;.
shore.
There is still some snipc shooting
De round ON staten Island along ~
Great Salt Kills.
IN New Jersey snipe shooting can =.
.nuhh AT Manasquan Inlet, Squaa H,,c'
.Moh'houth county, Ba'nerai Hay ~
''uht h't'h ocean county,: Vuc,',tu'
burlington county, Bri-auunr i!.,
Ahs"'"in Ii Somcr's poilt tA'rr.
county, ieck's Beach, TuwnS,..4 o..
ana Leaning Beach ,c1rc Nj, .o..
mere are good sn!pe m%arshl.utr
IN Maine. New Hampshire. M,-~t m
sous Rhode Island. Delawaic. Nt,s.
ana Virginia.
The sun., 1916-09-10
|OUARTER TON FISH
ON ROD AND REEL
Black Sea Bass Weighing 403
and SIS Pounds Respect
lively Taken Angling.
NEW YORK HAS EXPERTS

AVALON, Cal, Sept. 9.--Three weeks
from to-day the eighteenth annual sum
mcr tournament OF tho Tuna Club OF
Santa Catalina Island closes. and one
record at least will be broken, that OF the
black sea bass.
n. A. Hayward OF Piedmont. Cal.
tookA specimen thiss season that weighed
493 pounds. This black sea bass was
- pounds heavier than the record fish
Of last year taken under the rules OF the
club. which insist upon the following
specifications Rod to be of wood. con-
sisting of a butt and tip. and to DO not
shorter than 6 feet Q inches over all
tip not less than 3 feet In length. and TO
weigh not more than l6 ounces line not
to exceed standard "a thread.
In the swordflsh class. n New Yorker.
W. c. Boschen Of / West Eighty-uinth
street, leads. with n swordfsh weighing
31G pounds. Mr.. Bosclien's delight ~ TO
capture swordfish. and he makes trips
annually to the Chanuel Islands to take
this fish. Last year he landed the record
fish. Weighing 2s5 pounds. In the season
of 1918 he also took the heaviest fish. a
swordfish of 355 pounds. Mr.. Boschen
complied with the rules OF the Tuna
club. using the saine tackle as previously
mentioned.
The sun., 1916-09-10

The tuna. yeliowtail and Whit" sea
bass, big fish so far landed, are smaller
! than those OF 1915, although, the season
has three weeks more to run. and to a
fisherman there Is always hope.
A. W. Hooper OF Boston, Mass. has
the record tuna to date. sc pounds j. NJ
Putnam OF Fullerton, cal, the largest
y%ellowtail. 39i. pounds. and a. Eaton OF
San Diego, CAT. the largest white sea
bass. "A fish weighing ~ pounds.
The ycliuw;iil ana white sea bass
were taken with what IL known as light
tackieS which calls for the following :
Rod TO be OF wood. consisting of a butt
and tip and to be no, shorter than = feet
over all butt not to be over IA inches in
length tip not less than ) feet In length
and 10 weigh not NOR" than . ounces ;
line not 10 exceed standard . thread.
While Il is true that using the tacNle
prescribed by the Tuna club record FISH,
with the exception of the black sea bass,
have not been taken this season. what
do anglers think Of Wallace Becrley's
stunt: With rod and reel he took "A
black sea bass that lowered more than
| three feet over his head when II was
hung up alongside Of him. The fish was
! taken ON August 20 last and weighed
5iJ pounds. 1t was eight feet in length.
The sun., 1916-09-10

JACKSNIPE SEASON
TO OPEN SATURDAY
Hunting on Long Island, How.
ever, Does Not Begin
Until October /.
MANY GOOD PLACES TO GO

Under the Federal migratory law The
jacksn'pe season opens next Saturday n
tn. following States: New York Lions
Island not included). Maine. New Hamp.
shire. Vermont. Massachusetts. Ohio, In.
aiana, Kentucky Vest Virginia, M'chi.
gan, Illinois, Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska
and Missouri.
The other opening dates are Septen.
Der 1-Wisconsln. Minnesota. North Da-
kota. South Dakota, Montana. Idaho.
Wyoming, and Colorado.
October Long Island. Rhode Island
Connecticut. New Jersey. Pennsylvania
Washington. Oregon. Nevada and Utah.
october IG--Ohlahoina, Texas. New
Mexico. Arizona and California.
November delaware. Maryland.
District Of Columbia. Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia. Flor.
kansas and Louisiana.
AS to what to wear. some gunnc rr..
fer TO go after sn,pe with rubber boot,
or waders Others wear lcsgins and
stout shoes. To them getting wet f..
merely u part Of the days sport. \
change OF garments on the return from
the marshy shores usually prevents tax.
ing odd.
AS to the gun. n IL gauge loaded with
No. S. . or 10 shot. as preferred. is more
or less a popular choice for the miq
dwcllers.
Bogardus's advice written many y,a,s
ago Is Just as true to-day a. when frs
given publicity when hunting along 4.
slough you companion will common,
be willing that you should take ell..
side you choose. as few men know tia,
It makes any difference.
But 1t makes II very material differ.
encc when the wind IL blowing across nj.
nearly across the Slough. and II you VI
TAX the wlndward side you will have Il.
more shots. I have always done 81 a,-
have often killed two or three SHINE Il
one killed by my companion.
The reason is simply this tho sri,s
fly up wind. and those which rise o. 81
leeward side OF the slough cros.
windward. while none OF thos. ". .
get up OH the latter side rs to lceva,l
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15
MAKE MONET IN SIDE LINES
European Municipalities That Make Provision to Add to Their Ordi-
 nary Revenues.

There are foreign municipalities as well as foreign governments that do not think it beneath them to add to their revenues by "a side line or two, an exchange states.
 The city of Paris, for instance, in creases it's revenues by few francs each year by the cultivation of little state orchard in the Luxembourg gar dens, and the same municipality also takes it's share of the receipts of the Eiffel tower.
 A curious revenue accrues to the city of Paterno, which makes com mercial use Of it's snows from the mountains. The Sieilian snow is brought down at night in baskets and shipped to the neighboring towns, where it is sold Tor refrigerating pur poses.
 The Greek government has a most profitable side line in it's monopoly in playing cards, from which it derives a handsome income.
 The Russian government once un- dertook. to it's profit, to deal in junk. It was just after the Crimean war. when for months old iron, shot and shell were picked up around Sebasto- pol. A regular trade in this junk sprang> up. thousands of tons being sold. Finally it struck the govern ment that the idea was such a good one that it would take a hand itself It tbereupon intervened between buy CTS and sellers, imposing a tax 0. about ten cents per hundredweight it was estimated that the imperial gov ernrleHt profited in this way to the ex- tent of S50,000.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15
In the Matter of opinIons. Tha MaAvnu aw JOurnal of Ind;


 authority for the following: Mir Faza- kerly, an eminent counsel, was once stopped by country gentleman, neighbor, who asked him about some point then very important to him. and got the opinion verbally Some time after the gentleman called on the coun- sel and said he had lost 5000 ny his advice, as it was wrong opinion The counsel said he had never given an opinion and, turning to his books. said h. was confident of that Being re- minded that it was given during drive the neighbors had one summer day near Preston the lawyer replied: Oh. l remember now; but that was only my travelling opinion. and. to tel the truth, neighbor, my opinion IS never to be relied upon unless the case appears in my fee book
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15
SAY WORKER MISSES MUCH
Many College Presidents Averse to Students Being Employed While
 Obtaining an Education.

Becky Sharp was the first society woman on nothing year She made the phrase famous and the fact infa- nous. But there are circumstances under which nothing year can be blessing.
 The secretary of the Christian asso- citation at the University of Pennsyl- vania announces that over 300 Penn sylvania men are already supplied with work to help them through their college year. In other colleges, per ifaps in every college, men are being so aided to get their education. And surprising number of these men have literally nothing year besides the income from their work.
 There will always be serious doubt in the mind of college men whether working ones way through college really pays in the end. the Philadsl- phia Evening Ledger says. College presidents have frequently been quot ed as advising students to borrow while they are at college so that their minds and their time may be free for thcil tOiitSt WOih dLu )iedSuIcS. Ho two together make up a college life. A book education without social edu- cation is hardly worth having.
 The college man who works his way through misses much, to be sure. in social contact. in the graces of inter- course with other men. His college Is chiefly a place for lectures and exams" The larger education he gets, in pursuit of his tuition fees and room rent, is hardly of the polished and suave kind which college should bring. It differs not at all from what he will meet later on.
 College as a preparation for living ought to be broader than any one life As a foundation for character it ought to be broader than any career That is why the man who works his way through really loses-because he iden- tifles college with life too soon
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15

ley The smoke was beaten to the earth in blanket that spread over a hundred miles and more It writhed and twisted and was lost in the clouds e steam that fed. hissing, high above the hills The go3s played with the Coast country. Daily turned hs face away from any man and the general went to the little south room in the cook.shaek for unaecustomed prayer.
 The world turned blue with rain as it had been white with smoke
 And the pygmies. non, who had fought so long and failed tossed their bLackened hands in triumph and shout cd with the last of their voices.
 For an hour two, 1t rained until the black spikes on the deyasted slopes were plotted out,
 .Its mighty onusual a rains hard ds this-specially the f5st rains." said . man from Toledo, earnestly Don't ever remember ene's hard D'you BilI?' And Bill didn't.
 Presently iii the second hour Of the dewapour. q strange procession loomed ont al the gFag-blue sheets. startling the men who were out in it, too glad to shiril it's worst, standing like ducks in the ashmud.
 It was the long, shining body Of a giant dog. still tugeing at the reIns tied to his collar, driYning black horse. tired to the point of failing, and 8 woman who sat fastened to the can. tie with strips of broadeloath. and whose face was not good te leok upon 1t b6re upon it's features the brand of too much horror.
 They foe6ed around her with cheers and eager hands, and questions that tumh.ed over each other But John Daily thrust them all aside to seize her wrist and demand word Of Sandry and Siietz.
 They're up behind the Hog Back. she shuddered as She spoke that name Ne found Hampden-set ting -fires-with candles.
 Here there were awed mutterines
 "He-shot that-Preaeher. lie v i'd
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15
WRONG IDEA ABOUT WORDS
Writer Claims Old impression That They Express Thought Is Sim :
 ply a DeIusion.

Our holders of opinion-our preach- CTS and politicians and editors and publishers-are not speaking in order so much to convince us as to make us act or vote or feel with them. Their words are chains of phrases, strung together almost undesignedly, with view of pulling us to the cause or party or idea they are supporting.
 It is curious delusion that words express thought, the New Republic re- marks. The object of most words Is to short-circuit thought Phrases like democracy. liberty. militarism. the principles of justice and humanity. are not primary meanings at all. They are epithets hurled at us to arouse some desired resentment, or they are spotlights guaranteed to create cer- tain warm emotional glows of assent in the mind which receives them. It is the reaction they touch off that makes them significant. not their meaning. Words are such deadly things not because they mean some thing, but because they get wrapped up with our emotion and pull it up with them when they are seized. In support of the articulate emotion there may be any number of highly rational arguments which have come first. It is the antagonism or the glow of approval, while the evidence has. grown almost vegetatively around the emotion.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-15
CHAPTER XXEil.
The Blessed Rain.

St camp at the upper roilway John Daily was searching wildly in the crowds of silent, eN6s.4s 4sted men for trace Of Sandry, Of Sileta and of Miss Ordway.
 His face was ghastly, for love tore at his heart wkh double force
 Ma Daily had not seen him for two days and when sAe met him she said straightly:
 "S1etz went into tn fire, son. after Sandry That was hours ago. An th Jezebel woman went, too
 That was the hardest knock Of the big mans life and he came near not taking it standing. He staggered as from blow and looked away to the inferno they had left at the north The great dun canopy that covered the sky.
 Then he started on wavering run among the men. calling for volunteers. shrieking hoarseiy that two women were lost up there and that he was 90. ing after them. As he ran. looking un. something fell from the hidden heavens and splashed upon his face. 1t stopped him in ais tracks, Then another fell and another. big. plash- ing drops that struck him like stones in their portent They thickened swiftly, beating up the light ashes in tiny puffs. and from the gathered men, busy with roll-call and accounting, there came first aatoundad exelama tions and then. as the drops gathered headway a mighty cheer that rent tue covered skies. even as heavy clap of thunder shock the hills
 ''The rains" they cried. the rains! The first rai6s!"
 And it was even so. Nature took hand and sent Destiny s'sulking from tho havoc ol her carnival. The plashings turned to a downpour.
 Among the mountains tie effect was indescribable The thing that took place was too big for man to grasp. Ii was greater than the fires had been alone.
 Long sheets of water fell ath the world. santiag from some tilted sea Of the minute. They dashed In among the canyons played along the ridges. laFhea slope and ledee aad val