davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

Long Charles
Logan. William
Logan. james
Lynch. John
Lynch Michael
fawless. william
LaWiess. Rec. Thomas
Littcl. Frank n.
Lynch, Francis
Lynch. william
Iittloton. Frank
latter. Herbert y.
Laird Philip u.
McKelvey, John
McKcnna. William
McMahon, Franklin
Mclliwanc. n.
Mcbride, Melvin
Nlahoney. Charles
Mahoncy. Michael
Mackey. Daniel
Mackey, Paul
Mackey. Leo
Maxwell. William
Moore, William
Monihan, Joseph
MOnihan. james
Moore. Martin
Maxwell. Leslie
O'Malley. Alfred Jack
O'Toole. Lieut.. 4. II.
o'ToOle. Lieut. r, A.
pcgau. Harry
pegan. samuel
Pickup, James
pyle. Gerald
Parkinson, Alex,
Quilllyan Joe
Rice. John
Ruckman. Jopu
Roe, John
Roe. Joseph
Roberts. Leonard
Roberts. Albert
Roberts. william
Robinson, Howard r,
Rash. George
Stuart Willism
Stewart, James
Schcipine. Victor
Smith. Chester A.
sutton. John n.
shaw, Myrl
Stone. Walter
Scarborough. Vernon
Stewart. william
scott. Lawrence
Shcehan. Jerry
stone. Fred
stevenson. william
smith. George
Simonton, ragin
Suey. Walter
Thompson. John
Thompson. James
Nogei. Leonard
Vernon, George W.
Yoss. william
Webb. James
Warwick. Fred
Whiteman. Andrew
Watson, John
Williams. Edward
Young, Henry S.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

II you are DIVERSIONS why remain sol why
be envious Of those who are slenderl Hera
Is important news for you.
the korein system Is accomplishing mar
rels in healthful, speedy, pleasant reduriion
3I men and women who have been for years
p1Tdened with fatness. Use oil Of korein and
follow the reduction system. No starving
no tedious exercises, no calomeI or saI,.Es
genuinely correct and delightful system
Endorsed BY fhyJiei0rs. 0'-'
Reduction 10 TO 60 lbs or nore-whst.
eIer You require 10 get symmetrical frurs
positively guaranteed on fair fest. under sio0
forfeiture or no cost TO you.
,,- There's lnnnlts 10y n keeping dary that show.
yuuf measuremsnts nradually beeemfna smaller rhue
so1 are Improving IN Virscity health and sffy,rtivse
~ brng happiness into your life and prolonr It
~ many yesrt. Gsin appreciation OF othsrsi Beeons
slender and easily stay 80! Sss'"'
fou may obtain oil OF korein at drnrris,s,
eteiIyWhere. Positfsely harmless Broehp-.
rsn Cou'incIos tsstimouials mailed, in plain
= ssl1reIope; free, II you write Korein ca
NK-ee, Station T, New York. w.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

Abbott Francis
knioiuc, Gussie
lntolne, Lock
lndrews. Thomas
genson John
Beacon. Hamilton
pRrlow Robert
Rscino. Joseph
Barns. Robert A.
Brand. Fred
liddie. Albert
siilingsley. Alex.
1uckltr, VILLAIN
Ballach. James
Kerry, John
Benson. George
Bnrnley, Joseph
sevis, William
ierry Edward
'smpbell. william
larksbn. lrnein
'rnnor. John
comack. James
rallahan. John
ronden, Philip r.
,oriiss. Vincent
'orrigar. oliver
'nthrnrt. Charles
oougherty. Charles
nougherty. james
0onohoe. John
oougherty. William
retter william
Tiapnigan, Philip
flannigsn, Eugene
rlannigun william
frrrtn, Daniel
7ricl francis
farren James
-srruEon, Guy
FISHER. Harry
Tcoks. Reginald I'll.
rcelrv, William
,eley. John
-ilhert. y. Webster
sordy, Irwin
sibson, Neal
sregg, Hugh
ssiiaehsr. William
srnr. Newman ID.
;nilarher. Harry
5orty. James
desdiy, John
Hnnd. Howard
HBlcv, Benjamin
Harris. Earl T.
Hutton William
Hrmiltcn. Paul
Haley. Walter
Hutton. Ulrich
Huston. Horace
Hoover. Alfred
Hoover, James
Hsrenstine. Wilmer
Jackson, Fred
johnson. Milton
Jones. Leroy
Jackson, Thomas
Jackson, Victor
Jones, Charles r..
Kitchen. William
Knox. Mason
knox Wilson
Laviess. John
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

The Want Ads viii advertise busl-
ness partnerships in many lines Of
work.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
Porpoise Killed Shark,

How bottle-nosed dolphin, por-
poise commonly called the seahOg.
slew 6-foot shark, is described by
Galveston (Texas) fishermen, who say
they witnessed the killing from the
causeway which connects Galveston Is
land with the mainland.
The seahog. according to the books,
is n most sociable and gregarious fish, +"
but these fishermen declared there was
nothing sociable about this dolphin.
When the shark was within few feet
of the porpoise the fishermen saw the
seahog charge. a gray streak in the
water. 1t struck the shark squarely
amidships, they declare, ripped it open
and then tore the body into pieces.
The theory Of the fishermen is that
the porpoise fought to protect its
single young one, which the shark was
menacing.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
strasbouro to Honor De L,IsIe.

1t is pleasant detail in the coming
erection of a memorial at Strasbourg
to Rouget de rIsle and his "Chant de
guerre de larmee du Rhin," which he
came LA Marseillaise," that the chair
man of the committee in charge bears
the name and is q direct descendant
of Mayor Dietrich. In whose house the
song was first sung. Little enough
when De PIsle composed 1t did he fore
see either that his song would provide
inspiration for French revolution or
that time would bring him perma-
nent memorial In Strasbourg that
had passed out of French possession
and come back again. The author him
self suffered both by loss of his COM
mission and by imprisonment, first be-
cause the adoption Of his song by the
Revolution made him suspected Of rev.
olutionary beliefs by what power still
remained to the older government, and
later because his lack of enthusiasm
for the revolution made him an OBJ
ject Of an attack by the new leaders.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
MUST WEAR DARK CLOTHES
Strict Rule fer Employees In Factories
Where Work 10 Done
on Gold.

Clothes of light color are not ia
vorites where work is done on gold
In fact, In many such factories dark
suit of clothes is absolutely demand
ed, and even light waistcoat may
lose man a job. The reason for this
is that any stray grains Of gold that
may get on the clothing can easily be
caught on dark suit. while they
might get away from the establishment
If light clothes were worn.
That such rule was enforced
among gold workers one man learned
recently when a Bohemian gold beat
er applied to him for helping hand.
The Bohemian said that he had not
been In this country long, that he had
had chance to obtain good job at
his trade, but that the place had been
refused him because he turned up
with light suit and waistcOat on.
and they were the only clothes he
had.
The man whom he approached was
struck by the story and offered to help
him out If 1t proved true. He went to
a factory with him and found out that
the man could have the job If he pre-
sented himself within an hour clad in
the proper clothes. So suit of de-
sired kind was obtained for him and
sure enough he got the job.
You may think this Is strange" said
the foreman of the factory. "but 1t
means quite lot to us. Every mans
clothing is carefully examined when he
leaves the place at night and the gold
is brushed Off whenever we see any
on his clothing. 1t is impossible to
hide even tiny grains on dark back
ground. but in the case of mixed or
light suit we might easily lose quite
an amount of gold and gold isn't any
thing you want to lose even in small
quantities"
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
"It's all very WE'LL" said. Mrs. Con-
nor, ''tO talk about making over
clothes, but haven't found that it
pays at ALL"
AS Mrs. Stanton leaned forward to
answer, the other women of the club
leaned back comfortably in their rock
ing chairs to enjoy more fully this dis
cussion of clothes, the subject so dear
to every feminine heart.
"You and surely have had differ
ent results, then. Everything l am
wearing today has been made over. or
at least changed in some way from
its original style. and 1 am sure this
suit and blouse are wearing as we'd as
any 1 might have bought this spring"
Mrs. Stanton answered.
"What makes the difference? Your
clothes look wonderfully well and those
which I have remOdeled have that
rather forlorn, made-over look at first,
and show worn places and holes be-
tore 1 have worn them more than a
month or So"
GOOD WorkmanSnip counts.
"Perhaps it is because, while 1 buy
fewer clothes than you. get better
material in the first place and always
take better care of them than you do.
You know you are always looking for
bargains and argue that buying cheap
things does away with the necessity
of brushing, cleaning regularly. and
| H. 1oth f,r11 1y no
do mine.
IT remember. when bought this
suit. there was another one which I
liked almost as well for less money.
but, since realized the material in 1t
would look shabby by the end of one
years service, I decided on this one.
1 wore this one quite steadily for two
years and then remade 1t this
spring. 1t can easily be worn another
year. In the meantime. have enjoyed
wearing the suit because l have al
ways felt well-dressed and comfortable
when I had 1t on. The happy combina-
tion of good material and good work
manship showed in 1t and I have been
contented to get along without some
other clothes 1 might otherwise have
been inveigled into buying"
"Well, perhaps that is true of your
suit, but I doubt whether you have bet
ter material in that blouse you have
on than there was in the one l at
tempted to dye. 1t was mustard col
ored, done in that gay embroidery such
as everyone was wearing year ago.
I was tired and sick of 1t, though 1t
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14

was not in the least shabby, so 1
thought I'd color 1t. AS soon as put
tit in water, all the different colOrs
used in the embroidery started run
ming and the result is a smeared rain
bow effect.
Startling colors Under Suspicion.
THAT brings up Il point l intended
to mention. We, with limited clothes
allowances, can't afford to buy clothes
that are in good style, perhaps, hut
extreme. Startling colors and extreme
fashions are not allowed in my ward
robe, for they are always expensive
and seldom remain in good taste for
any length of time.
'In the library the other day, I
found a leafet I'm sure you would
like" she added, turning to the group
as whole, "for every word I'm it is
valuable. One thing, I remember, was
to remodel only when the material has
enough wear in it to warrant the nee
essary work and cost of new material.
The librarian told me we could set
copies from the home demonstration
agent. I would suggest that we ger
copies for discussion at some future
meeting and have the demonstration
talk to tIs about It,"
These women are not more interest
ed in clothes and how to get value re-
ceived from them than thousands of
others are. All will want the leafiet,
'Wise Spending Saves Clothing for
the Family" together with the other
thrift leaflets which the United States
department of agriculture will send
free on request. They will help you
solve many questions. 4,
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
CHAPTER Iv-contlnued.

He ran through 1t hastily, skimming
the lines, eager for the gist of 1t. And
when he had found it he leaped to
his feet, his hands clenched, amaze
ment and anger mingled In his eyes.
ut is a forgeryr" he cried sharply.
mo-" shaking her head. 1T is his
signature. And, look. to make certain
Investigated. Pedro and Juana and
Videl witnessed the signature. That
Is what brought Mr.. Dempton last
night"
But" he muttered heavily, "the
thing is impossible! Why, he has
given everything, everything to Tore |
And he hated Tore more than he pre-
tended to hate an AmericanW
"Yet 1t is his WILL" she reminded
him. "And he Is gone. And Senior
Tore is here"
ALREADY with the air of a master |"
shouted Stairway. He was already
half across the room, sheer wrath in
his eyes now, the will crumpled in his
hard hand.
"Waitl" the girl cried, running to
him, her hand upon his arm as though
she would hold him back. "What are
you going to dot"
ITO tell him that he is no less a
fool than a thief" he retorted. "That
he must explain his opportune pres
ence here as well as the disappearance
Of De la Guerra"
again I appear to eavesdrop.
Again 1 prove the adage that he who
listens hears disappointing things of
himself" 1t was Tore leaning indo-
lently in the doorway.
You are going to say, senor-"
Stairway flung the crumpled paper
in front Of him.
Explain thatl" he snapped. "You
can't get away with thing like this,
Tore. Explain It'll"
when have read It," replied Tore
coolly, his small hand carelessly TAX.
Ing up the document. "Ah"-with
what sounded like very genuine sur.
prise in his tone-"it is De la Guer.
ra's will"
Teresa and Stairway watched him
closely.
ut seems very clear" he said then
his eyes smiling. He folded the paper
carefully ana thrust It into his pocket
Where is the need for explanationT p
"The will was made last night" said
Stairway crisply. 1.-The ink of the sig
natures was hardly dry when he dis
appeared. What is the connection OF
the two events, senor?'
"You ask riddles. senor." Tore
shrugged his shoulders.
A servant In snowy white linen liv
cry appeared in the dining room door
way.
"El Captain Juarez to speak will
the senorita," he announced.
Stairway started, swinging about
forgetting Tore for the instant.
"Of the rebel army7" he demanded
Isl, senori OF the insurrectos."
Il can guess his errand." remarked
Tore indifferently. HE will M
doubt wish to speak with me. Tel
him, muchacho, that as the De !,
Guerra heir I shall speak with him
when / have finished my coffee. 4
little more sugar, Pedro"
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
prepared by tho United States Depart
mAnt Of ARriciilfiraA

prepared by tho United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Much cottage cheese was eaten last
year, because 1t saved meat. The cam
paign to Increase It's use was carried
on In every state. This year, because
they have learned to like this dairy
product. people want to know more of
the manufacture and use Of cottage
cheese. Statewide work for this pur-
pose is being carried on again In Iowa,
Michigan. Kansas, and Utah. In these
states the home manufacture of cot
tage cheese and butter, when condI-
lions warrant, will be encouraged by
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
CHAPTER v.
The Game Beulns,

Teresa de la Guerra's face went red
and white, and Tore, seeing. smiled.
She heard in the words only an In
suit to her beloved papa grande, know
Ing as she SO well knew that OF all
men the old Spaniard hated his arro-
giant young kinsman most implacably.
1--WE don't understand" she said
presently, turning her back upon the
man at table and addressing Stanway.
"Perhaps Captain Juarez' call will
clear matters for us. VIII you come
with me, Senor StanwayT
Torres face darkened as he watched
them go out together.
In the drawing room. in much worn
anif0rm bespeaking his rank, very
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
His Caddie's Advice,

Clergyman (playing at historic st.
Andrews for the first time, to caddie)
What is that yawnng abyss in the
distance. caddie?
Caddie-That's hell, sir.
Clergyman-Indeedl What name
to give bunkerl
Caddie-You see, sir, It's called hell
because vince We get In we Gamma get
ont.
Clergyman (after playing and land
ing In the bunker calls for his nIblick
and plays good shot out of the haz-
nrd-What nave you got to say to
that now?
Caddie-A that I hae to say. sir,
is when we dee TAX yer niblick WI
ye.-Portland Telegram.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
9!:sEE.lNrrREsr| I: B.
| Housewife

Dry orange peel and CRATE. This
havors delightfully."-. sao...<,r.srss-s
A piece of velvet pasted inside heels
Of shoes will prevent wear on the
stockings
Have heels built up as soon as they
wear off, otherwise the entire shoe
soon gets out of shape.
It is said that the flavor of shrimps
is improved If boiling water is poured
over them shortly before they are to
be served. But be sure and immedi-
ately drain 1t off.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
Slang Is a Necessity.

"My friend" said the fussy old gen.
tlemnn. ''why do you say you must
'toddle along?' You are In the prime
Of life and walk with the easy tread
Of banker"
"Sir," said the facetious citizen, "if
everybody were as particular about the
choice of words as you are, book re-
viewers would write up baseball games
and heckling the umpire would be-
come lost art."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
"HELD FOR RANSOM"

6ynopsis-senor Antonio de la
Guerra, fine old Spaniard living
on his ancestral estate on the
American side of the Mexican bor-
der, is informed by his American
lawyer, Dempton, that there Is a
technical error in his will. He
thereupon signs a new will, without
reading 1t. In the meantime his
adorable granddaughter and heir
ess, Senorita Teresa. is out on her
rose-covered balcony. listening to
American love-making from Billy
Stairway, owner of the Painted
Rock ranch. Teresa, going to join
her grandfather, finds him gone,
with the drawing room In disorder
and blood on the floor. The Amer
ican takes command of the situa-
ton and arms the de la Guerra
ranch hands. Senior Eduardo Ra-
mon Tore, a hated kinsman Of the
de la Guerras. appears. says he
encountered Mexican bandits riding
south and shows a scratch which
might have been made by a bullet.
Stairway and his men return un-
successful from the pursuit..
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14

the state and federal dairy authorities,
and efforts to increase the general use
OF cottage cheese will be made.
In New York, New Jersey, Delaware,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode
Island, educational work to teach
housewives the value of skinned milk
products is being carried on in the
cities. The places where the women
demonstrators are endeavoring to Gre
ate demand are situated where there
is usually a surplus Of skim milk.
Dairy specialists will also help the
milkmen In their efforts to mnnufac-.
ture cottage cheese Of extra quality.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
Tides Of the Ocean.

The incoming and the outgoing Of
the tides Is caused by the gravita.
tional influence Of the moon. The
moon. 80 to speak. draws or lifts the
water from the depths on the same
principle that pump lifts water,
And as with pump, the water rushea
In to fill the space left; SO the shall.
low water near shore rushcs out to All
the extra space caused by rising OF
the water. on the principle that water
seeks its own level.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
Billy Stairway resumes
command Of the situation
and things begin to straight
en- out for the time being.
(To BE CoNTINUEDD
Have Good Light.

If you work at night be sure that
you have a good light. Arc liz. .s, be-
cause Of their glaring rays, ss, exceed
ingly Injurious. A shaded light is the
best substitute at niGat for diffused
daylight. Tho electric bulte should
either have a dome or a dark paper
shade. A gas light composed of nAs,-
tie and bulb produces a good, difrused
light and when placed high enough
near the ceiling does not injure the
eyes.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
Prev.lene. Of Deafness.

The last census showed that there
are in the United States S9.2S7 per-
sons who are totally deaf. DR.. Wen
dell @. Phillips, Of New York told tho
Philadelphia College Of Physicians re-
Gently that In New York city there are
AZ least 100000 persons more or less
incapacitated as result Of partial
deafness. and Of these probably 80 per
cent are of the working class.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
lono Sentences,

In lies Misernbles" Victor Hugo has
one sentence Of hundred lines,
and earlier in the book, in one Of the
chapters descriptive Of Waterloo, there
are over 80 lines without full stop.
England's record is held by the for
eign enlistment act. one section IF
which reaches Its six hundredth word
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
Prices for Canadian Wool.

The average value Of unwashed wool
a pound in Canada was 62 cents to
producers In 1918 and 80 cents In 1917:
washed. 80 cents in 1918 and 75 cents
IN 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
THE ACTORS STRIKE

The strike OF actors in New York City
and Chicago presents some very unusual
aspects. The actor is an artist. and the
vulgar appeal of money Is the last thing
that artists are supposed TO consider.
But there is a good deal more than art
in the modern-day stage. The the
atricaI business in New York City. In
particular, has been commercialized by
men who have given little thought to its
artistic side. Any business. to be sue
cess. must not neglect the commercial
element but the making Of money IS not
tho primary purpose Of an artists occu-
patton. II is impossible TO escape the
belief that the dollar has been the prin'
cipal thing sought by the large major
tty Of the New York managers and pro-
ducers. and in seeking the dollar they
have created conditions which tho men
and women whose talents they sell have
begun 10 find unbearabae.
TIL" result Is the actors union and
strike.
There Is no good reason why even an
artist should not Join with fellow art
lists and refuse to see his talents. his
ability and his inspiration abused and
exploited. II collective bargaining is the
right Of one class OF men, It ought to be
tho right Of all and the development Of
the purely commercial end Of the theat-
rical business by men managing many
shows. and the collaborating with each
other. has. perhaps. made union by their
working people a necessity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING-WIIY?

the o. United
he
tn"
instead Il" producing them
mill
for
of killing other making
tools For OF m
While actually hGht
gathered for
in behind the
naturally there is
will not the
improved
fast getting the i'll effects OF "
and will not be for months " com" " inc
produce produce all mat ne
Wealth want TO do now is to add to the wealth.
that waseu activ
ourselves VIII help our
low men most hours that reasonably can and WORK
fathfu reasonably
man shorter hours and essned production as
--. o., o,.nss supplies a ool oil of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
WILSON'S STATEMENT
(Continued Prom Page One.)

wisely d"cid" how larg" naval "r mil
iarv force w. shall maintain CT what
rur policy with r"aCrd To military tram
,uu j. 20 IL. ur'li "" hay" I'h"' not "n'F
W.. know how p"l," ~ I" h' mhitaln'd
VIII, thor 10y lhr arms "t SlnEI" maj IONS
..r hy thr concert If ali IN" great pow
RS And 'hor" Is m"r" than ;hat di'-
EQUITY iuyulv"d Th" vast surplus pro-
PORTIONS II III" army include. not i"od
and cluthlrr u,"i, j.. who's" sal" VIII ar
"r, normal IrndE"tl"n. nu, great manu-
fnrtur!u. establishments ais" which
ybnuid hc r,.,,rr,p! t. their former uses.
great <iurr& # mHchin" parts and MI
,prlS If ri,,rrhprIIs, which must lie iil"
until pca,, ard military policy are
,rtir,it,r, drr,rruin. d Ey tn" sam" token.
there can l,, II" properly studied national
tudgrt untti then.
Tho nations that raIify tho treaty.
such rs Great britain. Belgium and
France. Will l." ia 4 position I" lay their
I}ans rrr controlling tn" markets "i
central Fmrnr" without competition
from us Il ~" do not presently at.
"" have No consular agencies. on trad"
REPRESENTATIVES. There Ia look after our
rutrr"Sts.
There arr Iarr" areas "r Eur"p"
whose fu1ur" viii II" uncertain ana
Questionable until thor r""rir know h"
final settlements of p":t"" ami IN" l"r'"s
which arc So administer ami sustain II.
Without d"icrwnlt" markets. CAR pro-
.iur:I, n rann"i pr"r"''d Whh INTELLIGENCE"
,r confidence. Th"r" can b" no Siahli-
&ntiun of wages. h"rauS" Their" can b"
.no settled ".l.dI:I"nS IS employment.
Th"r" can h" II" easy or normal credits.
b"cauS" th"r" can u" n" confident or per
h,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
SIR EDWARD GREY

The coming OF Sir Edward Grey to
America as the new British Ambassador
is a noteworthy evidence Of the import
ancc which tho American position holds
In the thought Of the British govern
mcnt No man in Great Britain has had
so extended n diplomatic experience as
Sir Edward Grey. He was, for many
years. secretary Of state for foreign af-
fairs. Hc held this important office
when the war broke out in 1914 and his
labors for peace at that time were hon
est, faithful and conspicuous. He prac-
tically directed british diplomacy for
tho first two years Of the war and loft
the foreign atratrs Office only when tho
Asquith government collapsed. Sir Ed
ward Grey will be- tho spokesman of the
great British democracy. He represents
the most liberal thought NJ the British
people. He is not a radical Of the Lloyd
George type. yet his inclinations and
ideals have boon distinctly liberal and
sanely progressive