davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-10


LIKE NINE"
hes.had looked in vain for a hollow tree
in which to make new home, and lastly
how he had found this little cave in the
ledge of rock. Little by little all this
came back to Bobby as he lay stretching
and yawning.
Al last he scrambled to his feet and
began to examine his new house more
carefully than he had when he first
entered. The more he studied it the
better he liked it. Having no one else
to talk to-. he talked to himself.
The first and most impo amt thing
to look for in house is safety" said
he. Il used to think good. stout. hol-
low tree was the safest place in the
world, but l was mistaken. Men can
cut hollow trees down. That is what
happened to my old house. But it can't
happen here. No. sir, it can't possibly
happen here. Neither can Buster Bear
tear it open with his great claws. And
the entrance is so narrow that no one of
whom l need be afraid can possibly get
in here. This is the safest place I've
ever seen. -z-,
.'The next most important thing is
dryness. a damp house IS bad. very bad.
1t is uncomfortable, and it is bad for
the health. This place is perfectly dry.
1t will be warm in winter and cool in
summer. / can't imagine a more COM
Portable house. The only thing lacking
is a good bed. and that III soon make
new house is worth all l went through.
Now 1 think I'll go out and get ac-
quainted with the neighborhood and see
If have got any near neighbors.
So Bobby went out through the mar
row entrance and began to look about to
see what he could discover. Il think. y
said he, ''that I'll follow this ledge and
see if there are any more caves like
mihe. l might find better one, though
] doubt it
He shuffied along. light of heart and
brifnming over with excitement and curl
osity. You know, it always is great fun
to explore a strange place He had
gone but little way when he came to a
sort of big open cave in the rock. Bobby
stopped and peered in. Almost the first
thing he saw was a bed. II a big
bed and was made of dry leaves and
little branches of hemlock. 1t was very
good bed. and it was clear that some one
had been sleeping in it very recently.
Bokby's eyes grew very round. Then he
sniffed.
That one sniff was enough. Bobby
turned and ran back to his new house as
fast as his legs would take him. All
the pleasure he had taken in his new
home was gone. He had discovered that
his nearest neighbor was none other than
Buster Bear himself!
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Feathers on Shoes,

novelty is feather trimming on foot
wear. This is in the form of rosettes
and similar decorations at the toes
Evening slippers i'll white and other
light shades in satin or kid show
feathers Of black and white
combinations. There are pumps in vari-
Gus colors to go with afternoon frocks
and they are trimmed with feather
rosettes in matching colors.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, April 9.-There is no
getting away from gray. Look where
Won will il greets the vision. One would
roughly say that no two tones of it are
alike The dyers have found an infinite
variety of shades in which to dip the
various materials that are to be turned
into gray. Satin. chiffon, bullion cloth,
tissue. net, tulle. jersey and serge are
the materials that are offered in a wide
gamut of grays.
France in Second Mourning.
1t might be said that the reason for
this is the fact that the first great ma
tional shock of grief in France is over.
She is emerging from the heavy black
of her first bereavement and terror into
mauve. gray and white. AS a nation,
she is in second mourning. although
thousands of her women daily go into
first mourning
Her designers have also brought out
hundreds of costumes in the barharic
gorgeousness of the east. and one feels
in all these costumes the underlying
history of the war The British have
Bagdad and the April fashions have un-
loosed a riot of gowns in the colors of
conquerors, with beads and bugleS.
ornaments and colored crystals that
take one back to the ARABIAN Nights.
All this gorgeousness has gray as a
background. No one French designer
has escaped the temptation to turn out
something new and delightful in this
color.
As soon as the masters took up the
shade the imitators ran into the arena
pe1Imell. for gray is an easy tone to
deal with and the manufacturers al
ways find a ready sale for it. Yet. gray,
like black, made in a commonplace way
and untouched by artistry. is deaden-
ing color that ruins a woman's appear
a
Evening star., 1917-04-10

WITH SLEEVES AND FRONT PANEL
OF CHIFFON EMBROIDERED IN
BEADS. THE BODICE FALLS IN A
HOOD AT THE BACK.
CLINT of silver in it. The skirt is turned
up at the hem in the Algerian manner
beloved by Jenny, the slight fullness
held into a narrow line against the
ankles by tight lining There is the
slight pannier drapery from the hips
which is made by using the selvage
of the material which gives the oval
silhouette. The bodice is merely a bit
of shoulder drapery made of gray satin
Evening star., 1917-04-10
.estl&sF00d

In NESTLES = made from the clean
milk of healthy cows in sanitary dairies -
every cows milk danger has been destroyed
every baby need has been added.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Jenny's Three Girdles.

Jenny. the woman who caters to such
a vast number of American women who
do not strive to be ultra fashionable or
eccentric, has lent all her pleasant in
genuity to the working out of gray
gowns. The sketch today shows one of
the costumes which has met with an
unusual success in this country.
1t is of satin in gray which has a
Evening star., 1917-04-10
d. S. Diplomats Quitting Austria.

BERN, via Paris. April 10-The Ameri-
can legation has been officially notified
from Vienna that'the American embassy
staff there comprising nineteen secre-
taties and clerks, four women. wives of
attaches, and one child, may be expected
to arrive here Sunday, together with the
consular staffs at Vienna. Budapest,
Catlsbad. Trieste, Prague and Fiume.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

Sc nd he
coupon for a
FREE Trial
Package of IL
feedngs and &
b O ok a b ut
babies, by spe-
ciaists.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

A thrifty housewife says there isn't
much venison in market, but there is
plenty of dear meat
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
SELLS MANY PLAYERS
Manager Dunn Of Baltimore Has
Developed Various Stars.
IN Twelve Years $4,000 In Cash and
Players Has Been Turned over to
Him--Turner Barber 10 Latest
Player Sold.

Johnny Dunn, president and man.
ngcr OF the Baltimore Orioles Of the
International league, formerly Of the
Brooklyn Nationals. Is In a class by
himself when IL comes to picking out
ball players, developing them and then
dIsposlng OF them TO major league
clubs. In the IL years that Dunn has
managed the teams OF Providence and
Baltimore $4,000 has been turned
over to him In cash and players for the
% he has sent to the big show. His re-
cent sale OF Turner Barber, formerly
Of the Washington Americans, to the
Chicago Cubs for $4,000 Is the high
est price Dunn has ever received for a
single chattel.
or the many record sales transacted
by Dunn the most noteworthy is the
case OF George Twombly. Fresh from
high school team Just outside of Bos-
ton, Twombly reported 10 Dunn abou,
six years ago. He was shortstop,
and about ms rank one as could be
found. Dunn saw a chance OF devel
opment and hung on TO the lad. Later
In the season he tried three times to
farm Twombly, but each time he was
returned. The next year Dunn sue
ceeded In getting Twombly job In a
small league, and he made good. A
third year found him in the New York
State league and the fourth he was a
star for Baltimore.
When the Federal league invaded
Baltimore Dunn sold Twombly TO Gin
cinnutl for $1,000. The Reds didn't
like him. and they gave him back to
Baltimore with the understanding that
Dunn could have him II he would live
up to the contract Twombly had signed
In Redland. Back with Baltimore
Twombly hit well over 800, and last
winter Dunn sold him again. The Bas-
ton Braves were the purchasers this
time. and $1,000 was the amount they
gave up. NoY Twombly Is back in the
International league with Providence.
Here are some of the players the
Orlole leader has sold In the Inst II
years: Ira Thomas, $1,000; James
Morgan, $1,000. draft; Fred Burchell,
$4,000; Bill 0'Iiara, $1,000; Jack
Knight, $4,000; Lefty" Russell, $11,-
900; Allen Russell, $4,000; "Rube"
Meadows, $500; Fritz Malsel, $12,-
600; Charles Schmidt. $1,000; Claude
Derrick, $4,000; George Twombly, $5,-
600; Ben Egan, $1,000; Babe" Ruth,
$4,000; Ernie Shore, $4,000; Dave
Danforth, $1,000; "Blrdie" Cree, So
600; Bert Daniels, $4,000; Morris
Roth. $1,000, draft; Wilbur Good, ST.
600. draft; Bill Kopf, $4,000; Turner
Barber, $4,000; George Twombly, 81
800.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
PAY JEWECER HIS OWN MONEY
Partisan swIndIers lnveIoie Merchant
Into Signing Name to Order for
Three Hundred Pounds.

A very clever swindle was success
fully carried out In the Rue de Ia Palx,
Paris. A carriage drove up TO a large
jewelers. shop. and an elderly man,
with his arm In sling, accompanied
by footman. who carried a rug. en-
tered the shop.
The gentleman selected and bought
some three hundred pounds worth Of
jewelry, and then said, IF you do not
mind, will send my man home for
the money" The jeweler bowed, and
the gentleman continued: 81 should
be pleased II you would write for me.
have hurt my arm. Just write.
please give Robert three hundred
pounds and sign II Henri"
The jeweler wrote as he was direct
ed. and in quarter OF an hour the
footman came back with the money.
and then he. with his master. left with
the jewelry.
When the jeweler went home to
dinner his wife asked him the reason
he had sent for three hundred pounds.
Then the swindle was discovered. The
rogues knew that the jewelers. name
was Henri, and they had got him to
write the note for the money, which
was taken TO his wife. and then they
paid him for the jewels with his own
money.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
LOANED WATCHES RAN AWAY
TlmepIeces Borrowed From Jeweler
Inherited Odd Habit OF One Left
to BE Repaired.

There are several kinds Of watches
there are gold watches, silver
watches, dollar watches and watches
the jeweler has to lend his patients
while theirs are being repaired.
For The last ten days we have been
carrying q borrowed watch, relates a
writer In the Detroit Free Press. Our
tlmeplece was not exactly out Of or
der, 1t would run, but II had no con-
troll. II ran wild on the bases. 1t stole
the second and third hour frequently.
We would ser II ut eight o'clock and
look at II 20 minutes later and dis
cover that II was Is minutes pnst three.
We are erratic, but we weren't erratic
enough to keep up with that watch.
SO we took II into the dry dock, where
the man squInts at Il through sawed
of telescope and tells you that It will
cost 81 to Ak 1t.
After he had told us II would cost
US 81 we asked him TO lend us watch
until we called for our own. This he
did. He wound up ticker and set II.
II was ~ noon when we took II from
his hnnds. Two hours later friend
asked us the time, and we showed him
our watch. II was quarter to seven.
"Gosh," he said. ~ didn't think IL
was that late. overlooked dinner
time In some way"
SO we went back and borrowed an
other watch from the Jeweler. This
one Is o. H." he said with a smile.
We carried II for an hour. In that
time 1t had jumped 10 hours. We don't
know now when we look ut II whether
II is Berlin time or tomorrow's time.
We can set II ut two o'clock, and when
the city hall is ringing three our bor-
rowed watch swears II is 10 minutes
after four o'clock tomorrow. At fi-st
we looked on the watches suspicious
ly, but now we have begun TO suspect
ourselves. When three watches begin
to lie to your face something is wrong.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
sTALLINGs PICKS UP CRACK
shortstop Schneider, Considered Finest
In Eastern League, Signed
by Boston Club.

George Stallings is said to have
picked up sensation in Shortstop
Schneider, who Is considered the East-'
ern leagues finest shortstop and hard
est hitter. This is the league which
sent Maranville to the majors. Critics
say he is the nearest approach to Rab-
hit Meanwhile In fielding snd hitter
of far more power and precision. Mr..
Schneider will always find a meal
ticket In big company If he approaches
anyway near the remarkable ability Of
the Rabbit.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
NOTED SWIMMER is KILLED
Cecil Healy, Australian Champion,
Meets Death In France--Was Also
Remarkable Runner.

News has reached here that Cecil
Healy. the swimming champion, who
was adjutant in the Australian forces,
was killed recently mt Messines. He
was holder of the 150-yard record for
open water. At Stockholm, in the
Olympic games of 1912, he was captain
of the Australian team which beat the
American team in en- open relay. Healy
was a remarkable runner and boxer,
and he was equally well-known as a
journalist.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
Flremen's Light.

"A new light greatly aids firemen In
rescue work. This light, strapped to
his back, and elev' ed slightly above
his head, Is poweri enough to pierce
the densest smoke. With one charge
Of calcium carbide, the light-3,OO0
candlepower-will burn for over four
hours.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
Anreed With Mother.

Gerald's mother had tried to make
him understand what conscience is
and had told him not to cross the
street on his wheel. One day she said.
Gerald, when you crossed the street
today, didn't wee small voice ell
you that 1t was wrong?" "Yes. ma"
he replied. II guess It did, but my We.
loclpede tweeked so much couldn't
hear It,"
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
MAULBETSCH MAKES BIG HIT
Former Michigan Star Foothallcr Hss
Charge Of Husky Athletes at
Phillips University.

Johnny Maulbetsch, the famous
Michigan football star, who has been
engaged to net as coach for Phillips
university during the next two years,
is attracting much interest in Okla
homa sporting circles. and Enid foot
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
Servant Girls, Please Read.

A servant girl who was kind and
polite TO guest at the home where
she was employed has been left an
estate of 100000, which is story
with moral so obvious as. to need no
comment.-San Antonio Light.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
FRAZEE WILL CHANGE
RED Sox NEXT SEASON

II Is understood that Presi-
dent Frazee of the Red Sox con-
templates several changes for I
next season. During the recent
Cincinnati draft meeting Frnzee !
put In claim for Jack Bent
ley, first basemnn of the Balti- !
more club, who bntted $40 In
the International league this
year. Bentley Is a left-handed
batsman and thrower. He once
pitched for the washlngtons, but
his arm went back on him so
that he decided to become an In
fielder.
Inasmuch as Dick Hoblitzers .
stick work hasn't come up 10
that OF former campaigns, u IN .
said that Bentley may sue. az,
him In 1918. Bentley was tho
only player drafted by Frazec,
but the latter paid a fancy price
for Jimmy Cooney, the Proyi-
} dence shortstop.
The Red Sox developed fine
} young third baseman In McNally
and cracking good outfielder
In Shorten. Looks MS II several
veterans are doomed.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
Useful Birds.

Ducks, geese and guineas are as
good as watchdog to give an alarm
Of approaching strangers. They are
more profitable. too. because the food
they consume is converted into salabls
products.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27

educational advantages and he needs
some phase OF boy club work. Every
boy needs some hard work hut not
all boys need the same work. Some
boys ear use a lot Of book work and
some very little. Some boys can
profit by much composition writing
and others little. Some can get much
education from an office course and
others little.
The whole budget school makes
any uniform course of study ridicu-
lous. II IL the large school official
reeort the traditional school scheme
was 20 make as perfect a machine 81
superintendent, principal teacher and
pupil as possible The budget idea
removes all possibility OF school ma
chinery BY the traditional system
fos~siiization or ~petrifaction were wen
nigh inevitable IN a few years by
the budget system neither is pos
sible.'
The features Of the general session
last night were the annual address %
President Frank H. n. Raberts and
the address OF State superintendent
Jonathan II. Wagner. Both ~ these
addresses are printed In fun else
where In today's Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
FRENCH WAR CROSSES
GIVEN J.. 5. SOLDIERS,
CITED FOR BRAVERY
Sammies Are Decorated for
Heroism Displayed Under Ger.
man Fire; Cant Wear Medals
Until Authorized by Congress.

" 4Ns"clhtrd fFch
with The american ARMY 300 France.
Monday. Nov 20 An imprcssN.
ceremony marked the presentation b.,
the French war cross Co. the American.
soldiers who withstood tho first Ger
man raid early this month. Fifteen
officers and men. cited with th,.f
company uN the French .eucral COIN.
handing the sector. were drturato,
today. The general commanding CON.
g%ratutated the COMPANY saving
Occasions arise frequently Boo U,i.
and VIII arise frequently again whvr.
clear headed cuulncss and c1ufnu.
are necessary. This compan, behave, 3
on n occasion as 90 was expected I'd.
do ana h. every other compau, ut
American soldiers js expected 20 dU
under similar circumstance This
French general commanding the s,,-
tor considers these mon have raruo,
war crosses and ( here deliver then.
ana the citations
You must understand that yeu
must not wear them but must k"r.
them In your possession untI congress
authorizes the wearing OF them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
COUNCIL
SUBMITS SWEEPING
DEMAND TO WILSON
President Urged to Have Con
gress Offer Peace Without In
IDENTITIES, to Support Russian
Bolsheviki, Conscript Wealth.

By Associated Press.
Parkston. =. H.. Soy o. support
Of tho Russian HoisneviEi and their
proposed armistice are among dee
mands embodied 300 90 resolution 5d-
opted hy th. executive committee
Of the south Dakota branch of the
peoples council according 600 To- state
mcnt mao. hy William e. Ermpfer
am attorney. said 90 Doe prominent IN
the affairs
The resolution as he gave 30 out too
day urged that President Wilson
nave congress offer peace without
H-uncNntious nr -ludcmuiues protested
against. 'depriviur th" people of the
right Of free speech demanded cou-
Hcripfiou ui wealth fo par war eN-
% nscs and .4s.stcd tHtt zoe south
Dakota coal situation he r.licyrI Hu-
mediately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
NEGRO sURRENDERs TO
OFFICIALS; GUILTY OF
VIOLATING MANN ACT

Boston. Mass. Nov s5.-Jobn J.
johnson. a negro 81 Charleston ~
Va. request Tor whose exirudiuon 20
hat state To- stand trial for am al
legged assault on q white girl was
denied last week hy Governor Me-
Can. surrendered today hy federal au-
thoritiss on an Indictment charging
violation 81 the Mann act lohuson
h alleged 90 have transported q white
Birl, Edith Godby. from Charleston
TO ca'tletshurE Ky, Tor immoral pur-
poses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
CREAM FOR cATARRH
OPENS UP h0STRlLS
Tells How To &c, QHica Relief
from Head. Cold. r. splendid!

In n minute your logged n|nstriis
viii open. the air passages Of ,ou,
head vii lelear M YOU can breathe
freely. No more hawking snufniup
blowing headache, d7yness 50 strur.
Cling for breath az night your cold %
catarrh win be gone
Get a small bottle @ fStll's cream
Balm from your druggizt nov Appit
"A little uf this fragrant. sntisepIr
healing eream In YOU no~trii~. II pen.
etrater through every air passage o'
the head so0the- the Hrnmed 80
swollen mucous membrane and rolial
COMES Instantly
It's just fine Don't stay stuffed.
up with a cold or hasty oltarrh &c.
lief comes 80 quickly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
OFFICERS DECORATIONS
ARE OPPOSED ny DANIELS

Washington, Nov o. Decoration
u Officers or men ~ the American
navy by foreign governments Tor war
services win he opposed by Secretary
Daniels. tie declared today he wouid
advise strict adherence To- the pro,i
ion of the constitution which prohibits
u. 81 b. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-27
BOYS ADMIT wRECKING
PASSENGER TRAIN ON
FRISCO LAST SUNDAY

Fort Smith. Ark. Nov -1-A tolrt
gram toeay from Weleetka okla
said three boys there have confessed
that they innoccntlN caused the wrccf
sunday morning Of the 81 Louis a
san Francisco passenger train by
placing Il Follow plate an the rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
STORAGE NOTICES
THE CARRINCTON
STORAGE WAREHOUSES
384 THIRD AVENUE e.
- York. MOI I'M. II

New \ Ork, Mdrch ioNH' i'lf.
To Henry r Booth (Mr Butler ana
Mrs Tracey. Smiths EXpress). Mrs ClarA'
stephen Daunt, Froelich 4 Morrison, Mar
rerct Grady Mrs Hickey. Alex Johnson
Thomas Kelley, Albert Matt. James II.
Morton Mrs e. Normne. O. ". shannon.
Mary selery. Ed r. Staley. Susie Walsh
Anna Daley: trunks received from NJ Nc
Wahon's Express I'm the following names.
Fred Reupkc Mr.. or Mrs. Wcigel, Mr.
Manchester. Sir. Kenney. You ana carn
n vou are hereby notified that the time
Tor the payment Of our lien upon tine
property hereinafter described having eN-
pired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. we will cause such property 10
Wit Household Goods, Personal Enccls,
machinery and Merchandise. stored iu the
Darlington Storage Warehouses boy YOU or
in your name cor In which you may have
an Interest,". 20 be sold at public auction,
according Co the statute IN such case made
and provided. at the warehouse. 3hf Third
avenue New York city. on Frida.. March
3Oth. 1917. az 1890 a. ma. and ou Friday,
April Cth. 1917. at 1890 "a. ru.. and 10 the
sale thereof is not completed ou said dates
tIe same VIII Doe continued al tho 500 iur
Mace ou each and every Friday thereafter,
beginning o. 1880 a. M. on each day ana
continuing until all the goods are sold.
CARRINGTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
FORECLOSURE SALES.

IN FORECLOSURES. SUPREME COURT
COUNTY OF NEW YORK. Tho Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New York,
Plaintiff. against Utility Realty Company
and others Defendants.
Frederick l.. Allen. Attorney for Plain
tin. So Cedar Street, New York city.
Pursuant TO a judgment bearing date
the 18th day Of February. 1917, the under
signed will sell at public auction az the
Real Estate Exchange Salesroom, Nos IL
10 Veeey Street IN the Borough Of Man
haitian, city Of New YORK at IL CLOCK =
room. on March 27th. 1917. 10y Joseph 7.
Day. Auctioneer. the mortgased premises
directed by said judgment TO be sold and
described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land, with the buildings and Improvements
thereon erected. situate lying and being In
the Borough Of Manhattan, CITY County
and state OF New York, bounded and de-
scrb.d as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the southerly
line Of 14jth Street. distant one hundred
900 feet eastwardiy, as measured along
said southerly line u it5th Street, IRON,
said southerly line OF i45th street with
the easterly line OF sth Avenue; running
thence soUthwardly, parallel with said east
erly line Of sth Avenue. ninety-Eine tssl
feet eleven Gl) inches 10 the centre line
OF the block: running thence eastwardly.
along said centre line and parallel with
said southerly line OF i46th street. one
hundred N0O) feet seven ana one-haIl
Tla) inches. running thence northwardly
again parallel with said easterly side oi
sth Avenue. ninety-nine (99) feet eleven
GD inches. 20 said southerly line OF ifbth
Street; running thence westwardly. along
said southerly line OF l45th Street. one
hundred 1000 feet seven and one-hali
on inches TO the point or place Of be-
ginning.
The following is a diagram Of the prop
erty 10 be sold; its street numbers are 2bZ
20 270 West l45th Street:
fagsb C,raat