davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-20

We'll. say" began Bud again,
what are you charged with? Maybe
can grease somebody's paw and get
you out Tonight"
There was an awkward pause at
this, and finally De Lancoy dropped
his white face against the bars and
mis- voice became low and bCsceChng.
"Ill tell you, Bu1," he said, II
haven't been quite on the square
with you've been holding out n
little. But YOU know how 1t is
when a fellows IN love. I've been
going to see Gracia!"
OH" commented Hooker, and
stood very quiet while he waited.
Yes, I'VE been goluE TO see her"
hurried on PhL 81 know ! promised;
but honest. bud, | couldn't help H."
Sure. III take your word for that"
h~Qkc in Hooker harshly. But got
to the point! What are you pInchcd
for?'
We'll" went on De Larccy, his
voice quayerlnE at the rCpIOuf. IL
was going o tel you, II youl Listen
to me. Somebody saw US and told
Aragon--he shut her up for a pun
!shment and she slipped me out a
note. Shc was lonely, she sud. And
lOdl nlbnl-Ntlli touINN 5ldlu IL
! hired the string band and we went
down there IN a hack 70 give her a
scIcnade. But this cad Manuel del
Rey, who has been acting like a
jealous ass all along. swoopcd down
on us N detachment OF mis-
ruraleS and took us all 70 jail. lie
let the musicians out the next morn
ing but I'VE been here ever since"
Eyes, ana what are you charged
WITH" demanded Bud hrusk'y.
Drunk confessed PM. and Bud
Erunted.
"Huh," hc said, "lnd me out
watching that mIno night ard day"
ron, | know I've done you dirt.
Bud" walled De LAnccy; but I
didn't mean to, and III never do II
again"
Never do what?" inquired Bud
roughly.
II won't touch another drop Of booze
as long as l'w In Mexico" chicI Phil
"Nut "A DROP
Ana how about tho girl?" con-
tinurd Bud nexprahly "Hor old man
was out and tried 20 lump our mno
to-day--how about herr"
The evening world., 1919-01-20

when such an attractive design as
tho ono offered to-day is observed
TO be remiss OF It. no amateur who
desires a smart and pretty evening
frock need hesitate. The skirt Is "A
plain straight model with one or two
seams, depending on the width Of
the material. Tho seam is best at
the back. AS with most OF the mar
row skirts OF the day, a distance Of
seven or eight inches is left open
seam. TO permit OF easier movement.
And for evening frocks 1t is pretty
10 SEQ a wide three or four-inch
lap underneath. \ metal brocade
satin soiree is an excellent fabric
for this plain skirt, as It Incorporates
q desirable quality OF richness. Or
child or apple green are favored
colors. and the choice should be
matched up in plain satin soiree for
a little apron tunic, which is all IN
ono piece. 1t Is gathered into a soft
knot at the back. where 1t continues
into one wide loop and one long end
which are lined with silver cloth and
take the place OF both drapery and
train. Tho effect is delightfully."-
naive yet disnlAed. The front OF
this apron-tunic Is trimmed with
plaitings OF chiffon, the same fabric
forming the main bodice portion. This
is seen mostly at the back and as
sleeves. A velvet flower at one side
or the waistlne breaks the Princess
effect OF the front OF the frock.
Another pleasing Interpretation OF
this design would be colored lowered
silk for tho skirt, such as pale blue
with violet. and the plain material
to be Of plain blue with blue plait-
ings, while the violet Is repeated In
tho velvet lining 70 the sash, and the
velvet flower.
The evening world., 1919-01-20
The Man Who Game
Near Being Pioneer of
Telephone

-HE first patent for a practical
telephone was granted TO Alex
ander Graham Bell by the
United States Patent OAlce in 1876,
but Bell had a close rival for the
honors in Elisha Gray OF Boston,
whose caveat for an invention ''to
transmit the tones OF the human
voice through a telegraphic cir
cult" was Med a few hours after
the Scotchmnns application for a
patent. Gray had described his in
vcntion in a paper communicated
the previous year TO the Ameri-
can Electrical Society. The Gray and
Bell telephones were similar in many
par rticulars. and II Gray had been a
few hours earlier in tiling his caveat
he might have won tho honor OF
being the pioneer OF the telephone.
After memorable litigation, how
ever. that honor was awarded by the
courts to Prof. Bell. Elisha Gray
was born at Rarnesville. o., in 1885.
and died eighteen ears ago to-
day. Jan. 20, 1901, In Newtonville,
| Mass. In early life he was car
IpSnter, bOathuilder and blacksmith.
IHLf a century ago ne Dega.i MS
career as an electrical inventor BY
devising a self adjusting telegraph
relay. and he contributed many other
! important ipventions 10 mankind.
The evening world., 1919-01-20
CHAPTER Y.
(Continued.)

(CoptinuCd.)
90 eager were they IN their
W. search, so confident in their
~ fancied security, that they never
" looked up from their work, and
tho tramp OF Hookcr's boots was
drowned by their grubblng until he
stood above them.
MA" cried AraGon, grabbing at
piece Of quartz that came up; "Aqui
10 tengo!" lie drew a second piece
from his pocket and placed them to-
gether. III is the same!" he said.
Stln half buried in the excavation,
no turned suddenly as a shadow
crossed nim. to get the light, and has
jaw dropped At the sight OF Bud.
"Ill trouble you for that rock OBJ
served Bud, holding out his hand,
and as the rural jumped, Aragon
handed over the ore. There was a
moments silence as Bud stood over
them - then he stepped back and
motionod them out with his gun,
Down tho Jagged cut they hurried.
aNcd into guilty silence 10y his
anger ard when he let them mount
without a word the rural looked back,
surprised, Even then BUD said moth
ing, but the swing OF the Texans
gun spoke for him, and they rode out
Of sight.
you dad burned grcasers!" trowled
Bud, returning his pistol with jab
30 It's holster. Then he looked at the
II was the first piece they had
found-the piece that belonged to
Phil.
The evening world., 1919-01-20

lightful harmony Of colors and fab
rics and distinctive manipulation Of
them. Tho slender effect at the
ankles Is achieved in various ways OF
VIII he d'aped up and puffed saucily
On ono hip Drapory, however, Is
not easy for tho amateur, and the
clever ono VIII avoid 1t II possible.
The evening world., 1919-01-20

W" a.5 @2oS1s 'oooSo So'%1'', 'oe' o; ;p5s food 4
stuHs must be sent TO Europe
by America to relieve the people OF
the districts thus far investigated by
The American staff OF the Commission
on European Relief
lie particularly emphasizes the fact
that meats, fats and milk are so short
.n many REGIONS that the health OF
the people is very much impaired and
the mortality among children Is ap-
palling.
Hence our housewives see the ne
ccssity OF continuing their patriotic
Kitchen regime Of tho past year and
untu the next harvest they will gladly
serve substitutes for those foodstufts
so generally needed by the stricken
population Of Europe.
In place OF meat the housewife will
serve those portions that cannot hc
sent abroad, such as the kidney, liver
sweet breads, brain, heart and tripc
These can all be prepared in appetlz-
ing ways, Tho following recipes may
be found useful:
LIVER.
A liver loaf Is nice and can be eaten
hot or cold. Grind thrcc-quartcr3 OF
a pound Of beer liver through tho
meat chopper. To each cup OF the
ground liver add one-foWth cup Of
bread crumbs moistcrel with water.
one tcaspoonrul Of melted butter ana
salt and paprika 10 taste, two well
beaten cGgs and a salt spoon each Of
allspioe and nutmeg, Mix well, turn
into a creased mould, set into a pan
OF hot water and bake an hour
10 sauto liver put a good quantity
OF bacon fat into saucepan and put
in half a pound of liver cut into dice
and one onion cut into small pieces.
Fry brown then sprinkle over one
heaping tablespoonful of flour and
stir, adding boiling water until there
is a thin sauce. Season with salt
and pepper and serve hot.
KIDNEYS.
Broiled kidneys are delicious. Wash
them and cut into thick slices. Melt
one tablespoonful OF butter and stir
in one-fOurth teaspOOnful OF dry
mustard and a few drops OF lemon
Juice. Dip the slices OF kidney into
this, then roll in bread crumbs and
let stand in a cool place for half
an hour, While brollns turn tho
slices frequently TO prevent burning.
CALVES BRAINS.
Put brains into cold water and
change this frequently to drain out
the blood Remove the covering mem
branc. Put brains into saucepan with
boiling water TO cover. Add a slice
OF onion, parsley, bay leaf and one
teaspoon Of salt. Gently simmer for
twenty minutes. Drain and plunge
into cold water. Put it on ice ana
when chilled cut into slices, roll in
seasoned cornmcal and fry IN hot
pork fat.
CALVES HEARTS.
Hearts are nice stuffed. ThorouGhlY
clean them and for each heart o,ow
a Tablespoonful of bread crumbs sea
soncd with onion juice, thyme and
salt ana pepper and moistcn with
melted butter. Lard tho sides, Brow
them, stand on end in pan ana holt
cover with boiling water. Bake SLOW Y
two hours, bastine frequently When
done remove hearts and thcken
gravy, which should be poured over
them when served.
TRIPE,
Tripe should always be soaked for
several hours, then scraped clean and
The evening world., 1919-01-20
Useful Recipes for After-the-W War
Savino
Saving

gently simmered until perfectly ten
der before II is broiled or fried. II
there is n strong odor add a .tc,e
vinegar TO the water and change e
several times. Drain, dry carefully
and chill the tripe. II is a good plan
10 do THIS the day before II is 70 be
served 1t Is nice rolled in -four, egg
and bread crumbs and fried, or il can
be iricassed with onions.
The evening world., 1919-01-20
Original Fashion Designs
For The Evening Worlds
Home Dressmakers
By Mildred Lodewick
A Simple Erening Frock on NeU Lines.
By Mildred Lodewick

w. suddenly d e came sa%s
tho type OF
dress that was most
affected was the eve
ming gown. We had
made up our minds
to neutral Colors and
s 1 IN pie. unostcnta-
tious styles and cf-
fects, but. with hearts
made brlmful OF glad
ness. we threw OF
this cloak OF sym
pathy and sorrow 10
show gay. lightheart-
cd frocks. Sumptu-
business and richness
too. was made a fea-
ture OF them, for now
the formal occasions
once moro would de-
mand proper ac-
Acknowledgement. Tho
informality OF all So
Cial affairs brought
about by war condi-
tions had officially
been put to an end.
As a matter OF fact,
however, W q IN ems
wardrohos cannot be
made over in a day.
nor their minds
changed In a minute.
so that IL was not
until the holidays
that the festive anti
war costuming was
seen To any great eN-
tent. Since then
women seem not able
to conceive Of enough
occasions 10 wear this
inspiring typo OF
frock. For daytime
and street they must
still! cling to tho con-
scrvltivc colors and
styles, but in the eve
ming there Ia no limit
20 the elegance OF tho
gowns achieved both
IN contrast and de-
The evening world., 1919-01-20
BUD Finds That He Is SuddLed With
A Friend Who Cannot Resist the
Dark-Eyed Spanish Girl
tooryright By Fr.nE A. Munsy Col

GHSe @ 5 % z kr.4 & asSs nSIi t 6e a
IL asIn FUIul Mn
}S t t5Sh @ .S Gtta t 'sn a ln
70
ets Later
& T nl iii I6Sn and Mnsl
tho claim uul fa the Tlru u
The evening world., 1919-01-20
CHAPTER XII.

7HFTER a month and more OF
In ldlcness Bud and Amigo per-
fCrmod prod.glos OF labor in
the cut. rolling down boul-
dors, llftins them up on the tram,
and clearing away the face OF the
elm. Their tram was ramshackle,
,nelr track the abandoned rails from
older workings, and their tools little
more than their hands, but by noon
the las; broken fragments were
aedved aside and the shattered ledge
revealed.
CTo Be Continued.)
The evening world., 1919-01-20
CHAPTER YI.

~OR ono awful moment Hooker
~ saw himself betrayed by his
VI friend, either through weak
~ ness or through guile; and
The evening world., 1919-01-20

then his mind Strengthened itself and
he remembered that Phil was in jail.
So he swung up on his horse and
The evening world., 1919-01-20
CALNEs, HEARTs.


Tripc should always be soaked for
several hours, then scraped clean and
The evening world., 1919-01-20

i'V BY The Pres" Publishing YORK; Evening
NE tnihgs are made up Of innumerabe things
ns taken together. make masterpieces
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
When Dried They Can Be Fed to
Poultry Flock With Other
Feeds During Winter.
INSECTS HIGH IN PROTEIN
Poisoned Bait Recommended Consists
of Bran or Sawdust Made Tasty
and Attractive by Addition of
MoIasses and Fruit.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
When grasshoppers make their ap-
pearance they can be destroyed by the
common poisoned bait method. But
there is another way of getting rid Of
grasshoppers that makes the pests pay
for the trouble Of killing or catching
them. This method consists of drlv-
ing a grasshopper catcher through an
infested field, catching all the grass
hoppers that hop, and then feeding
the Insects to chickens. They can De
dumped into sacks and hung up to dry
and fed as dry grasshoppers, or II 1T
Is preferred to feed the grasshoppefs
alive, the machine can be hauled to the
poultry yard and placed so that the
front will face the light. The insects
will find their way out but not too fast
for an ordinary flock of chickens. Thus
the grasshopper catcher becomes
poultry self-feeder.
An analysis of grasshoppers shows
them to be high In protein and there
fore good chicken feed. 1t Is known
that chickens are more productive
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15

80 that the particles win adhere to the
crops to be protected.
How to Make Grasshopper Catcher.
The grasshopper catcher, which has
an advantage over the old-style hop
perdozer, in that the insects can be
utilized for chicken feed, Is about 16
feet long with an upright but curved
piece of tin in front and so arranged
that the grasshoppers will strike it as
they hop up, falling to the bottom and
back through narrow trap opening
into a box behind The tin front does
not extend quite to the BOTTOM where,
lust in front Of the tin shield, Is a
strip of tin so placed that there is an
opening about ~ or 2 inches wide.
This front strip or lip may be made
.by using a 16-foot length Of gutter, one
side of which is f1attened outward.
The back and top Of the box in the
rear Is covered with wire screen and
the top should be so hinged that 1t can
easily be opened and the accumulated
grasshoppers. shoveled out as needed.
A horse is hitched to an extended
beam at each end and the catcher
dragged through the infested area, be-
ginning at the sides and working to-
ward the center Of the field.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
If Thin AMI. NERVOUS,
TRY PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate 70
Put en- Firm. Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, VigOr
AID Nerve Force.

when one stops to consider the host OF
thin people who are searching contlnuaiV
for some method by which they may m
crease their flesh to normal proportions py
the filling out Of ugly hollows; the rounoIhs
on Of protruding angles with the attend.
ant bloom of health and attraotiveness, II
is no wonder that many and varied sug-
gestfons along this line appear from time 70
time in public print. -.
While excessive thinness might pc AZ
tributed to various and subtle causes IN
dinerent individuals 1t is a well-known faet
that the lack of sufficient phosphorus N
the human system is very largely respon-
sibis for this condition. Experiments on
humans and animals by many scientsu
have demonstrated beyond question o.
doubt that q body deficient in phosphorou
becomes nervous, sickly and thin noteo
author and professor in his book, Cnem'
fstry and Food Nutrition" published IN 1s1eI
saws: 80 that the amount OF pnos-
Of man r. seriously underesttmAted In many
Of our standard text books"
1t seems to be well established that tnn
deficiency In phosphorus may now Dc nsl
Nv the use Of an organic phosphate KNOW
throughout English speaking countries
Of this phosphate by the nerve tissue tns
phosphoric content when ABSORBED IN TINS
amount normally required BY nature sooi
produces q welcome change In our oooy ene
mind Nerve tension disappears. vigor Ane
strength replace weakness ana lack OF enei.
~ and the whole body soon loses It's uGD
hoilowu and abrupt angles. becoming ehNst
oped IN a rIov Of perfect health and beauty
and the viii and strength 20 be 10 Ank
cIuTroN,-whns BItro-Phosrhste IL un
aurpaased for the relief Of nervougneaa. GeR
srai debility. etc. those taking VIC e.
net Aaalra to nut en- henh should uae e4krt
sars IN awoieiRg fat-produciHE fooeA
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
Makeup Of Poisoned Bait.

The poisoned bait recommended con-
sists of bran or sawdust made tasty
and attractive by the addition OF mo-
lasses and fruit and treated with an
arsenical poison. The following form
ula Is recommended:
Bran (half and half bran and hard
wood sawdust, or sawdust alone), 70
pounds paris green or crude arsenlous
oxide, pound, or white arsenic, III
pounds; molasses (cheap feeding
grade), 2 quarts; lemons, bananas or
oranges, 6~fruits, or 1 ounce of cheap
lemon extract; water, about to a gal
Ions.
The poison should be thoroughly
mixed with the bran. The water,
molasses and finely chopped fruit or
extract are then mixed and added.
The mixture should be wet so that 1t
molds in the hands but is not "soppy."
The bait should be scattered broadcast
at the rate of seven to ten pounds TO
the acre, applications being made In
the early morning.
In clover or alfalfa much material
and labor can be saved by first cut
ting around the field until there re-
mains a small central uncut area where
the grasshoppers will have gathered
and may be quickly and cheaply de-
stroyed by the poisoned bait. II the
grasshoppers are feeding In corn or
young trees more water, or better, more
molasses and water, should be add
ed and the mixture thrown forcefully
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
A SAMPLE Club.

Recently at one of the Vigo county
schools efforts were being made to or
ganiEe canning club. The teacher OF
the school and the county demonstra-
tor were telling the children all about
the club and urging them to be sure
to tell their mothers to come to its
first meeting when one of the young
STEERS raised his hand. "P1ease, Miss
T" he said in response to her nod
Of permission to speak, 'are they 60
ing to have samples at this meeting7
NV mother never goes to any place I'M
less they're going to have samples. -
Indianapolis News.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
GIVE ALFALFA A GOOD START
Too Much Is Expected of Seed and
Not Enough Preparation Has Been
Given to Soil.

Failures in growing alfalfa occur
in a majority of cases at planting time.
Too much is expected Of the seed. Not
enough preparation has been given to
the soil, and the conditions which con-
tribute to a healthy, thrifty, quick
growth are entirely lacking.
Too many beginners with alfalfa
seem to have the idea that because al
falfa gathers and appropriates to its
own use the nitrogen from the air,
that 1t is not necessary to have avail
able nitrogen in the SOIL This is not
true. About one-third of the nitrogen
used by legumes is taken from the soil
direct, and two-thirds of it from the
air.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
DEAD VEGETATION IS USEFUL
Grass, Straw, Stake and Leaves
Should Be PloWed Under for
Humus- Making Material.

According to the Ohio experiment
station, vegetable matter, such as
grass, straw, stalks and leaves, loses
in six months fully 80 per cent OF Its
carbon or humus-making material. In
other words, these materials plowed
under in the fall are twice as valuable
for humus as when plowed under In
the spring. Here is an excellent rea-
son why every day, when the ground
is dry enough, should be utilized In
blowing under the dead vegetation ON
our fields.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
The FIavorL Lasts
He Was Learning.

An indianapolis physician has new
office boy, who himself has ambitions
to become doctor. The other day
little girl came into the office ana
asked to see the doctor. "He isn't in
Just now" informed the boy, and In the
conversation that followed asked her
who was sick.
"My papa" answered the little girl.
"And 1 just wanted some medicine for
him. He isn't sick enough for the
doctor to come to see him."
The office boy thought minute.
Then, els he insuredT' he asked.
The little girl nodded that he was.
The look of hesitation left the office
boys face. "All right" he said, iii
fix him some medicine"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
ENsILAGE is VALUABLE FEED
II Is Excellent Feed for Cows, Sheep,
and Beef cattIe-sIIo Is Good
Investment.

While you are canning fruits and
vegetables for your home, as you sure
" will, why not can (ensile) feed for
vour live stock2 Ensilage may be
called canned feed, and it is very
valuable feed for cows, sheep and
beef cattle. The sIlo will be an in
yestment If you have many animals to
feed next winter.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
For SUMMER COLDS

Nothing gives quicker relief than
Vacher-Balm.
1t is harmless, and also relieves
Nervous Headache quickly, and any
superficial Inflammation in a short
time.
Try 1t for Mumps, Hay Fever, or any
pain.
II you cannot buy it locally, SEND
for a Free Sample, and Agents terms
or send SOC stamps for 2 25c tubes.
Avoid limitations.
r. w. VACHER, inc, New Orleans,
La.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
IMPROVE FERTILITY OF SOIL
To Make Il Possible to Raise Good
Crops Next Year Land Must
Have Good Culture.

Every farmer is interested in get
ting large crops and ample profits this
wear. This is laudable and highly de-
sirable. But good crops viii be need
ed next year and the years that fol-
low. To make this possible the soil
must have such culture as win Inn
prove its fertility.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
BACTERIA CAUSE OF SQUIRTING
oncanIsns Most Active When Temper
atures Range from Eighty to
One Hundred Degrees.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The bacteria or organisms which
cause the. souring of cream are most
active at temperatures ranging from
so to 100 degrees Fahrenheit. When
the temperature falls much below 80
degrees they become practically
dormant.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
The Busy Cow.

'That ice cream soda fountain Is
doing an enormous business"
"Yes. The poor cows must be ter
ribly overworked this year. 1t seems
to be up to them to take big share
of the thirst responsibilities that used
to be met by the breweries."
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
Decrease in Prices Of Horses.

Horses under one year of age on
farms in Canada averaged 500 head
in price in 1918 against $57 in 1917;
horses one to less than three years old,
SIP, against SIG in 1917; and horses
three years old and over, S162, against
$167 in 1917.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
ANIMALS FOR MILK AND BEEF
Not Possible to Breed Duai-Purpose
Type and Be of Superior Merit
for Both.

tprepsred by the United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
AS the type of animals necessary for
the production of large yields of milk
is entirely different from that of the
beef animals, it has been impossible
70 produce breed which would CON-
bine these functions and be of superior
merit for both purposes.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
Summer travelling.

Flatbush - Don't you think men
travel more in the summer time than
they do in the winter?
Bensonhurst-Why, sure! Just think
of the number of miles I have to go
with the lawn mower compared to
those 1 have to travel with the snow
shovel !-Yonkers Statesman.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
Summer Leuumea.

Such crops as peanuts, peas, beans
sov beans and lespedeza require 6
warm soil and plenty of sunshine.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-15
In Doubt.

"What are your politics." II dunno"
replied Farmer Corntossel. "Things has
worked around to such mixup that
there isn't anybody 1 don't disagree
with on some point or another.