davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Sam Jay Becomes Suspicious.
Copyright. 1918. by T. W. Burges.
81 THORNTON ". BURGES


lt sammys nature 20 suspect
AT Things he cannot understand
And then 70 silently nat "a bout
Aud watch and peer on every hand
There arc MANY people just Ike
Sammy JAY II Is a very bad habit.
AZ least. most people think 80. II is
very apr 20 make trouble for others.
especially II the one who goes peer
ing and spying about isn't wise
enough TO guard his tongue and keen
20 himself the things he finds out.
particularly n they be bad or un-
pleasant things SAMMY Jaw rather
prides himself on knowing when 10
talk and when 10 keep still There
are certain people Sammy delights Ina
making trouble for Reddv Fox Is
one Of these. Sammy is never 90
happy as when he can spoil Reddv a
hunting There are others for whom
he delights in doing a good turn. You
remember how he found Mr. Ouack
for Mrs Quack. and how he found
Nanny Meadow Mouse for Danny
Meadow Mouse And many a time
ne has given his neighbors warning
OF danger.
OF course SAMMY jay was one %
The first 20 know about Reddy and
Mrs Reddv To sGw Reddys great
nent with me stranger fox up In the
oid Pasture with beautiful Miss
SNfuaof looking on and ne know
chen that he would become Mrs
Reddy There being nothing 9glow
3boW SAMMY ne guessed right away
that sooner or later there would be
"a new house. FOR he knew that Reddv
would not take Mrs Reddy home 10
live with old Granny Fox
IheEli dig "a new house either on
me Green Meadows or in the Green
Forest thought Sammy "Ill Just
hrep INV ewes open End n is a
very good plan 10 know just where
0t nolghbors live There arc tines
when Tho knowledge r. very useful e"
So as he wont about his own af
foir day after dav Sammy kept his
eyes omen for signs az a new house
but without success often ne saw
Reddy Fox and Mrs Reddy. some
times on the Green Meadows. some
times IN The Green Forest, and al
WAYS together BIZ after the arrival
OF sweet Mistress Spring there came
time when he seldom saw either
Of them This was the time when
they We're SO busy digging their new
house mp IN tho Old Pasture Some
how sammy hadn't once thought OF
looking up in the old Pasture for that
new house he knew that Old Man
COYOTE lived there. and he knew that
Reddy Fox had q great deal OF re-
spcCt for Old Man Coyotes strength
and cunning. and f. didn't once occur
10 Sammy that Reddy would for
minute think OF making hts home
anywhere near that or Old Man
Coyote
After a time Sammy noticed that
almost always when he met him Red
dy Fox was alone The first time
SAMMY didn't think anything about
II. bat after he had met Reddy alone
several times and had noticed that
Reddv WAS too intent on hunting 20
stop to gossip as he used 10 do
sammy's sharp wits began 20 work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-28

He began 10 grow suspicious Yes,
sir Sammy began TO grow suspi-
oious. He went off where he could
be quiet by himself and there he sat
down 10 think
Reddy and Mrs Reddy have dug
that new house. thought he There
rs no doubt about Dr. They have dug
that new house. and haven't Tho
least idea whore Vow. Reddy hunts
alone most Of the time and ne does
"a great deal more hunting than /
ever knew him 10 do before an this
time ~ year There must be a rea-
son for IT, There is a reason for
everything He must be taking food
home II he is doing that II must
be for some one besides himself I
think I'll take a day of and watch
Reddy have an idea I may 1nd
our something interesting That's
what I'm DO TN follow Reddy with.
out letting him know t."
Sammy chuckled Then he spread
his blue wing and started 70 look
FOR Reddy Fox
Next story sammy Jay Spies on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-28

Mrs. Pserrnsn Of No 34l Brew
rter-st told the police Friday that
she believed she was drugged In
the quarters OF Hamtrsmck mas
seuse known IS Mrs Peters and
robbed OF 5000 She was lulled into
doze she said after she had
brought 5000 70 The house on Mrs
Peters instructions and had placed
81 on cushion and sat upon q She
had been taking treatment When
she awoke money ard woman were
gone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-28

Joseph C. Johnson. proprietor a
tho Griffin hotel. No 1892 Jefferson.
ave, was convicted Friday after
room in Judge Connolly's court on
a charge Of keeping his barroom
open on Sunday The police have
obtained four warrants agar st
Johnson. charging violation OF mo
Hquor laws Yesterdays verdict
was the elimination OF the FIRST
case. Johnson declares he will ap,
peal to the supreme court. He says
he was asleep AZ the time officers
charge he led them into his bar
room.
ORCHARD LAKE. Mich. Aprtl rs
Assumption college win play the
Polish Seminary baseball team here
this afternoon. The Poles beat
Western Reserve, 10 3, FRIDAY
afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-28
saloonkeeper Convicted

Next story Sammy Jay Spies q
Reddy Fox
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-28

to- -ammFs nature 20 suspect
ATT thiuEa ne cannot understand.
And then 20 silently nat "a bout
Aud watch and peer on every hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
AMERICAN RED CROSS WILL
COMPLETE NEW SANATORIUM

Washington. D. c.. Sept 10.-The
Red Cross war council has received
the following cablegram from Red
Cross headquarters in France
ION the invitation OF the sanitary
service Of the French army. the
American Red Cross viii proceed at
once 10 complete the unfinished build
ing Of the tuberculosis sanatorium at
Bligny. some 20 miles from Paris.
This admirable Institution. which
is in many respects a model, was oc-
cupying about one half of its pro-
posed plant when the war broke out.
A large building intended to accom-
moGate eco patients was about so
per cent completed The walls. floors
and roof were completed, doors and
windows in place but heating, light
ing and plumbing were lacking All
work was discontinued on the open
ing day Of the war. and everything
has remained TO the present day just
as IL was left
1t is estimated that even at pres
ent prices the building can be COM
pleted at the cost of $50. 900 francs
(S36,00Q) and made ready for use
before winter. On the invitation Of
the army authorities and with the
approval OF the Sanatorium associa-
ton, the American Red Cross viii
proceed TO complete the building II
viii be used by the military authori-
ties during the war and then revert
to the Sauatorium association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10

hereditary enemy, the sentiment
changed gradually until, when there
was no further fear OF Russia, the
mass Of the people sided with the
allies.
Now Sweden is bound to maintain
her neutrality, for il is almost univer-
sally believed that Sweden would be
another HOlstein in case Germany
wins The great number Of the Swed-
ish people are counted Liberals and
socialists. with every tradition against
monarchy. as illustrated by Germany.
While their sympathies are with the
allies. they feel their helplessness.
It is recalled by diplomats here that
count Won Bernstorff. former German
ambassador to the United States, has
been much in Stockholm In that con-
nection they recall tnat much diplo-
matte activity bearing q German fla
vOr has emanated from the Swedish
capital The exact knowledge which
the Swedish government had in the
affair viii be watched here particu-
larry. for what effect il shows on the
people of Sweden.
Whence Came The InfOrmatiOns
Whether this government got the
dispatches IL published from its own
agents or from those Of one OF the al
lies remained secret Refusal also
as made to discuss the question as
to whether all the Information in pos
session Of the department had been
made public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
BELIEVE DEATH PENALTY
CAUSES KORNILOFF TROUBLE

Washington. D. c.. Sept 10-Rus-
sian embassy officials believe the
resignation Of Gen. Kornilon was
forced by elements of the council OF
workmen's and soldiers delegates
opposed to enforcement Of the death
penalty Cor mutinous soldiers and
that Gen. KlembovsSy. the. new COM
mander. viii modify the death penalty
order.
Representative Of the workmen
and soldiers in the Kerensky cabinet,
it was pointed out have been dis
satisfied with the stringent meaures
adopted to restore the Russian army
20 discipline. fearing the power
might menace the new democratic
ideals Of the republic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
TWO SOLDIERS IN JAIL;
VALDESPINO CAR SMASHED

y Miller and J. ". Faulkner, the
first said TO be a member Of army
ambulance company No 1 and the
other reported TO be a soldier in field
hospital company No. 1. are in the city
Jail in connection with the speeding Of
Peerless automobile through the
downtown streets Saturday night, the
climax OF a chase Of the two BY Off
GERS being the collision of the auto
with Ford and then with the wall Of
the qUartermaster's depot at Mills and
North Campbell, which wrecked the
Peerless machine. The Peerless is
owned by A S. Valdespino, Of Rich
mOnd Terrace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
BERKMAN FREED;
IS AT ONCE REARRESTED

New York, Sept 10.-Alexander
Berkman, the anarchist. convicted Of
conspiracy against the selective draft
law. released here today on furnishing
a $4,000 cash appeal bond. was i'm
mediately rearrested on a warrant is
sued by the San Francisco authorities,
accusing Berkman of murder in con-
nection with the preparedness day ex-
plosion in that city last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
PURE FOOD LAW BRINGS
CITY S1505 IN REVENUE

The new pure food law has already
netteo the city OF FL Paso S15O5 in
revenue. 305 food emporfums having
taken out the five dollar license re-
quired under the new law. There are
estimated to be $50 places in the city
which must have the new license and
the board Of health has announced its
intention Of seeing that everyone is
paid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10

his functions TO Gen. klemboVsky,
commander in chief Of the armies on
the northern front, which bar the way
TO PetToErad, and j order Gen. Klein
borsky to assume Professionally, the
functions OF generalissimO while re-
naming at Pskov-
state OF War IN PetrOErad.
secondly, ] declare a state Of war
IN the town and district Of PetrOgrad.
Il appeal TO all citizens to remain
calm, maintain the order necessary
for the welfare Of the fatherland and
the army and navy and TRANQUILITY
and faithfully fulfill their duty in the
defence Of the fatEerland against the
ofreign enemy"
KornHoffs Revolt Grave Event.
Eleven cabinet ministers have been
in continuous session in the winter
palace considering measures TO race
Gen. Korniloffs revolt, which. in con-
versations with The Associated Press
correspondent the ministers admit is
the gravest event since the revolution.
May Defy HIs- Removal
So far. except for the deposition Of
Gen. KornilOff. which the general is
apparently determined TO defy. no
measures have been decided upon, but
the discussion is proceeding on a plan
10 constitute q directory Of five men
vested with full power The names
so far submitted for members in this
body are premier kernesky, vice pre-
mier Nekrasoff, H. Skobeleff, the min
lister of labor. NJ TerestchenkO, the
minister Of foreign affairs, and n.
Savinkoff, the assistant minister Of
war.
IN a talk with the correspondent
foreign minister Terestchenko said
Possibly Not So Serious.
THE plan for the directory is under
discussion and may be decided to-
night. So far the government is una
HE cement
o'clock we expect the arrival Of Gen.
AleZieff. with whom we shall confer. !
Ny opinion is that Gen Korniloffs re-
volt is not dangerous and is partly {
due to = misunderstanding, which viii
be cleared up"
Regarding the rumors Of wide
spread arrests in PetrOgrad in connec-
ton with the revolt, the Associated Z
Press correspondent is authorized TO Z
declare that no arrests have vet been
though there may have been some BIZ I
the judicial authorities under the or
binary process Of law
DisiIIusiOnment in Russia.
Yesterday. which completed six
months since the outbreak Of the rev I
olution, all the newspapers printed J
editorials On the present situation, I.
most of them expressing disillusion- 7
ment with regard TO recent develop
meuts. but asserting that they are /
full OF hope for the future.
The Rech, complaining Of the gen I
eral REORGANIZATION Of the country. /
remarks thar conditions precedent Of 4
q strong governmental power have /
never been realized. That is why, 1t ]
says. the present government has been I
compelled 10 resort 10 exceptional ]
measures The newspaper critic5ses
the Socialists and adds that the ma
ton must decide whether il prefers /
the fatherland or internationalism-
Next Six Months VIII Tell.
The Den says the coming six
months must answer the question
whether or not Russia can realize
national unity in order to save herself
IS an Independent state on the basis
OF the revolution If the reply 20 the
l.--aa.ln-l Is III -.--a /. III. E---e-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
EXISTS As FORESTER.

7. ". Dykes. city fireman. OF pump
er company No 4. resigned from the
department Monday morning to en-
list in the United States army as a
forester. Mr.. Dykes expects to go
to France with an forestry division.
according to information received at
the central fire station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
FEAR NICHOLAS IS BEING
SMUGGLED OUT OF SIBERIA

Pstrograd. Russia, Sept. 10
Irkutsk newspapers received here say
that the local council Of workmen's
and soldiers delegates have appointed
two agents for duty at the railroad
station TO inspect American Red Cross
trains bound east under the belief
that the former emperor Nicholas in
the company Of a mythical American
mission" is being struggled out OF
Siberia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10

More than 10Oo gins are wanted 20 work
In the Sparrows Point plant OF the Beth
lehem Steel company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10

protected but not confined, and the
abdomen supported by a broad
flannel band. which should be snug
but not too tight.
It Is important that the clothing
should fit the body. IF It Is too
tight It interferes with the free
movements Of the chest IN breath
ing. and by pressing upon the
stomach sometimes causes the IN
FAINT to vomit soon after swallowing
It's food.
If the clothing IS too loose It IS
soon thrown into deep folds or
punches, which cause much dis
comfort.
No pins should be used. but. IN
stead. all bands about the body
should be basted. The petdcoats
should be supported by shoulder
straps.
In my next article ! shall tel you
how the infant should be held in
dressing and undressing. But IN the
meantime call. phone or write me
for any desired information per
tanning to Infants. "A. ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10

can await confidently the period Of
recreation and regeneration
Maxim Gorky's organ, the NOvaya
Zhizn, declares II is unfair 20 criticize
the revolution because IL mas not at
tanned in six months what other coun-
tries have striven for for generations. ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10

The Willing Sales Co.-All kinds OF
enameled signs; any size. Telephone
65O0.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10

AGmttmemd Owners
Are you getting all Of the money
your house should bring? ASK Lee
Newman I specialize on tenements..
Phone 1904. 9O5L s FL Paso--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10

Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 404 n. oregon St.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
.KERENSKY SAYSS TATEOF WAR
IN1PETR0GRAD AND ITS VICINITY

Gen. KornilOff Ordered Replaced by Gen Klembovsky
as Commandments When Korniloff Demands Su-
preme Power; Declares He Will Form Government
at His Pleasure; Korniloff May Resist Removal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
In Regard To
Our Expert
FitterS--

THEY need no intro
4 duction to the women
of Ell Paso, for they have
been IN our employ for
years-and feminine Ell
Pasoans know that their
work is as near perfect as
human skill and ingenuity
can make it.
You viii not be subjected to disap-
pointments if Jour garment Is fitted
by one of our experts, and altered IN
our clean. sanitary. daylight work
rooms. Fifth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
DEFIES DEATH;
SAVES WOUNDED
Canadian Stretcher Bearer
Wins Medal for Splendid
Devotion to Duty.

Canadian Headquarters in France,
Sept. 1O.-Private Henry Lorne Nc
Fayden. Of an Ontario battalion, has
been given a distinguished conduct
medal for splendid devotion to duty
while acting as a stretcher bearer
during a raid into the enemy's lines
When the raiders withdrew several
wounded men had to be left behind in
4 shell hole close to the enemy's lines.
McFayden remained with them for
two days and a night. used his cloth
ing 10 bind their wounds and make
them more comfortable. and event
uaIly brought all the wounded men
back to their own lines
The award OF the military medal to
"a noncommissioned officers and men
Of a French-Canadian battalion which
did gallant work at the capture of
Hill 20 and had all eady earned high
praise for its fine achievement at
Courcelette. shows that the men from
the province had a full share in VIC
tory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
NeNf Six Months VII TEN

The Den SAYS the coming six
months must answer the question
whether or not Russia can realize
national unity in order to save herself
IS an Independent state on the basis
OF the revolution If the reply 20 the
question is affirmative, IL adds. Russia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10

the border is solid pink or baby blue Regular AS
price S245. Special. EACH at SQAs@T1
HAND EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES FOR OUR OAR
LNG-Alade of excellent material and trimmed with dainty
touches Of hand embroidery. Slightly soied)
Regular $500 Cases ................S1.35
HOUSE1OLD-They are Gertrude style. and excelentIy
made Regular 75c seller While the lot lasts
they go special. at each. EOG
HAND EMBROIDERED SHEETS FOR TIE BABYS CRIB
Made Of excellent quality sheeng enrchened with attractive
hand embroidery. Slightly soiled). Sold az
regularly at $50. Special, each at VOC
INFANTS SEIRTS-We were very fortunate IN securing 200
dozen Infants Shirts less than the Of production Some
of them have oil spots which do nure the materials They
silk and WOOL wool, cotton isle Two
special lots at Z5c and 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10

his functions TO Cen KlemboVsky,
commander in chief of the armies on
the northern front, which bar the way
TO PetToErad, and j order Gen. KLEIN
bovsky to assume Professionally, the
functions OF generalissimo while re-
----f-fr-r az nel-nw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-14
N..r,cr o. FORECLOSURE

NYHEREAs Rpsjsssia p wtd.e and Ed
w ward Wedge both OF Ctanher Is es
Hancock coui ~. raine. by their mortgage
deed, dated the twenty ninth day OF May. 1913,
aud recorded In he Hancock COUNTY. ,iaine
registry OF deeds. book 39l, page 400 CONVEYED
10 george .. Johnson, late Of Mount Desert
IN said Hancock county. deceased. the fellow.
ing DESERT ed real estate. TO VITA certain
lot or parcel Of lane situatet on C'anherry
leland. in the town OF Cranberry Isles
bounded and described as follows, 10 witt
Commencing at = stake and stones on the
easterly side OF the town road on sail Gran.
berry Isles; thence north s-veuty-six degrees
forty 1--WE minutes esst, ten DDS to stake and
stones; thence north thir,een degrees and
stonesi thence south 'veniy six deere and
stones on the cas- erly side OF said town road
thence southeriy by the easteriy side OF said
town road eight rods to point com peuceu at.
and containing one halt of an acre, together
with the buildings thereon, being the
same premises decided to said Wedge by
George .. johnson. And whereas the con.
ditfon OF said mortgage has been broken, now,
therefore, Frank A. johnson, executor Of
the last will and testament Of said George o..
johnson, late Of said Mount Desert. deceased.
BY reason OF the breach OF condition thereof,
Claim Q foreclosure Of said mortgage. and
give this notice for that purpose.
FRANK A. JOHNSON,
executor Of the last will and
testament OF George y. John.
son. deceased.
Cranberry Isles. Me-, January 20, 1917.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-14
= msl lIotifrs
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.


WHEREAS Frank P. Gray Of penobsco,
w in the county Of Hancock nd State ~
Maine. by his NOR gage q. ed dated Noyemhe,
q. in the year OF our Lp'd Que thousand nina
hundred and one. recorded in Hancoct
county Maine. registry Of Deeds book asa
page SIC, coBve, ed TO the trustees Of the Blns'
hill school fuad. certain lot or parcel of land
situated in said Penobscot. and bounded and
described as follows. to wit: Beginning on
tn. northeast side OF the road leading iron,
Penobscot TO Brooksxil e on land owned by
Herbert F. Gray, at stake q d stones; therrs
northeasterly by said Grsy's land to stake nd
stones ard said 6ray's land; thence north.
westerly by said Grsy's land to yellow birch
tree: thence southwes eTly By said GIay,s
line as the .ence now lie to 81 axe and stones ON
sail road; thence southeasterly by said road
to place Of beginning. together with buildings
thereon standing. containing four acres more
or less. snd whereas said mortgage de d was
duly as fyned for valuable coLside ration TO
the ndersigned. Otis W. Graz of Penobscot
aforesaid, which assignment is dated Dscem
be- &. =. a. 1918. AID record d 10 Hancock
county I, gistry Of deeds, book SIG. page 800;
and where's he condi ians OF s, lid no gaze
have been Ok aud main So now. there
fore. by reason Of the breach OF the conditions
thereof, / claim q I reclcsure Of said N artgige
and give his notice as divided by The
statutes OF Maine
Or,s W GRAY
BY MARcELLus CoGSAs. attorney
January %, 1917
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-14
CRANBERRY ISLES.

Ray Squirting, who has been attending
school at Pittsfield, is home.
A birthday party Monday evening for
Gilbert Rosebrook was pleasant affair.
Miss Esther Stanley. who has been>at
Southwest Har Dor two months, is home.
Charles Hubert and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF daughter
Feb. 10.
Mrs. Roy Salisbury, who has been visit
ing her mother, returned to Bar Harbor
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank johnson was called to
SomervilIe Thursday by the illness OF
her mother.
Shirley Hamor, Lowell Rice, Russell
Bunker, Alvah Bunker attended the boys
conference at Lewiston.
Mrs. Florence Squirting spent few days
last week at Islesford with her husband,
who is employed there.
Mrs. Perley Stanley and two children,
went to Belfast Thursday to visit Mrs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-14

THE subscribers, Agnes Stockton Parsons,
4 Herbert Putnam ana Corcoran Thorn,
AL Of the city Of Washington. in the District
Of Columbia. hereby give notice that they
have been duly appointed executors OF the
last will and testament OF q
ARTHUR JEFFREY PARSONS, late OF the
City Of WASHINGTON,
In the District Of Columbia. deceased, no
bonds being required By the terms OF said
will. Said executors being resident out Of
the State Of Maine have appointed Luere B.
Deasy, Of Eden, Hancock county, Msine,
Harbor, Maine, q their agent for the pur.
poses specified In revised statutes OF 1908,
chap. %, sec. "a, as amended BY public laws Of
against the estate Of said deceased are de.
sired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted there % are requested to make
payment Immediately.
AGNES 8. PARSONS
HERBRRr PUTNAM.
Feb. ., 1917. CoRcoaAN THoM.