davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

nTnIILES10RlE!s
&rbEDTImE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919, by T. ". Burgess.)
The Hunter Is Disappointed,

ISAstSSt S@0loe1ppVtIIlCus
= How he knew he was safe Light |
foot the Deer couldn't have told you.
He just knew it. that was all. He
couldn't understand a word said by
the man in whose yard he found him
self when he climbed the bank after
his long swim across the Big River
But he didn't have to- understand
words to know that he had found a
friend. So he allowed the man to
gently drive him over to an open
she'd where there was pile Of soft
that It seemed to him he couldn't
move another step.
It was only a few minutes later
that the hunter who had followed
Lightfoot across the river reached the
Lightfoots friend was waiting just
at the top of the bank. OF course,
the hunter saw him at once.
Hello. friend" cried the hunter.
few minutes ago? He swan across
the river. and If I know anything
about it ke's too. tired to travel far
now. I've been hunting that fellow
at all ought to get him this time.
I'm afraid you won't have any
luck at all" said Lightfoot's friend.
You see. don't allow any hunting
on my ldQQ.
The hunter looked surprised, and
then his surprise gave way to anger.
You mean" said he. that you in
tend to get that deer yourself"
Mghtfoot's friend shook his head.
NO" said he, Il don't mean anything
Of the kind. I mean that that deer is
not to be killed il I can prevent 1t,
and while he is on my land. think
I can. The best thing for you to do,
my friend, is to get into your boat
and row back where you came from.
Are those your hounds barking over
there?"
NO" replied the hunter, promptly.
81 know the law just as well as you
do, and it is against the law to hunt
deer with dogs / don't even know
who owns those two hounds over
there"
"That may be true" replied Light
foot's friend. II don't doubt it is
true. But you are willing to take
advantage Of the fact that some one
else's dogs have broken theA law.
You knew that those dogs had driven
that deer into the Big River, and
you promptly took advantage Of the
fact to try to reach that deer before
he could get across. You are not
hunting for the pleasure of hunting,
but just to kill. You don't know the
meaning of justice or fairness. Now
get off my land! Get back into your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

well standardized price all over the
country. A demitasse costs Is cents
here and the same in the other cities
of the list except in Cleveland, where
one hotel charges 20 cents, and in
Philadelphia, where 20 cents is the
price at both of the hotels used in the
comparison.
AS for room rates. the four Wash
ington hotels used in the COMPARE
son show up very we'll with similar
hotels in the other cities. Single rooms
with bath range from 81 a day I'D in
the local hotels, this being as low as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

the rates in any Of the other hotels:
and considerably lower than those OF
some Of the hotels compared, several
starting their rates for single rooms
with bath at IS and even IS day.
The Washington Chamber of Com
merce believes that circulation of its
pamphlet showing these comparative
prices will go far toward removing
the unfounded prejudice that has
been created over the entire country
against the National Capital as a
meeting place for important conven-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Write for Prospectus

Men and women interested in get
ting this exceptional training are re-
quested to send for a prospectus. This
contains detailed information as to
classes, instructors, tuition fees, ets.
(The tuition fee does not concern
honorably discharged ex-service
men.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
WRITE TO-DAY

founders OF this plan expect q very
and women. and 1T would net be sur.
prisinE to see the evening classes taxed
to their limit. 1t IL, therefore. urgent
that you write for full details ut onee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

Among the Burmese Tartar tribes the
tribe holds a great feast, at which all
IN tne m. inalr hss sraJ sa. .it anu listen
desire tree and play their favorite in
struments. AS the maiden he loves
passes him youth will play loud
er. If she lays flower upon his instr1-
ment he Jumps up and takes her by
k$ho, band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

THE HUNTER LOOKED SURPRISED
AND THEN HIS SURPRISE GAVE
WAY TO ANGER.
boat and of my land as quick as you
can! That deer, is not very far
from hero and SO tired that he can
not move. Just as long as he will
stay here he will be safe, and hope
he will stay until this miserable hunt
ing season Is ended. Now go"
Muttering angrily, the, hunter got
back into hiS boat and pushed off
But he iidn row back across the
Big River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

MEN HONORABLY DISCHARGED FROM
MILITARY OR NAVAL SERVICE WILL
BE GRANTED SCHOLARSHIPS
IN THE SCHOOL WITHOUT
COST.
Men honorab1y discharged from the United
States Army, Navy or Marine Corps are earnestly
invited to register at once. The Knights of
Columbus have arranged that such ex-service men
may attend the evening classes without cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

For the benefit of those whose training has not
been extensive enough to admit them into the
regular classes, "prep" school will be maintained
where such students will be given special prepara-
ton. This leaves no one an excuse for not taking
advantage of this opportunity. u...s I..;},,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
MANY INTERESTED
IN LAND PROJECT
Lanes Plan of Farms for Dis,
charged Service Men is
Subject of Report.

WASHINGTON Aug. 1. - IN
quiries conducted throughout the
army have developed that there is a
wide general interest In sec'y Lanes
project 20 give farms 20 discharged
soldiers. sailors and marines. &C
cording 10 a report just submitted
BY the secretary TO both houses Of
congress.
Accompanying the report which
was addressed 10 the speaker OF the
house and the president of the sen
ate. were $50 extracts from repre-
sentative letters received from army
officers outlining Investigations made
among their men which indicate in
many instances that from 20 10 40
per cent OF various commands are
anxious 10 take advantage OF an
opportunity TO become the owners
OF farm homes. In one division
alone more than 1000 men ex-
pressed their personal interest in
tho plan.
Sec'y Lane had been asked by
committees Of congress that evil
dence the soldiers. sailors and ma
rines were interested in the plan be-
fore congress for providing them
with farms To obtain this informa-
ton the secretary sent 10 many ar
my officers ranking above captain a
letter stating that the department
OF interior was urging congress to
make a large appropriation for the
development OF unused lands by SOL
diers and sailors. adding that an i'm
preston had been spread abroad
that the men woulS not care 10 go
on the farms and asking the opinion
OF the army officers whether II was
advisable for the government to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
PEPLEXITY OVER NEW
HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT

PARIS. Aug. There is some
perplexity in allied circles concern
ing the negotiations which Col. Cum
rinGh ham. allied representative at
Budapest. is conducting with the
Hungarian leaders for the establish
ment of a new government there.
The negotiations apparently are
being carried out with officials Of
tho Bella Kun government as well
az with other Hungarians, and pains
have been taken by the conference
delegates to make IL clear that the
negotiations should not be regarded
in any sense as the establishment Of
relations with Bella Kun because
the officials with whom the negotia-
tons are proceeding favor the over
throw of the present government re-
l,ardless of the fact that they belong
TO i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
CRUMsToWN, IND.

Mrs. Frances Ryder died at her
home here Sunday night, death be-
ing caused from heart disease
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Wednesday, afternoon.
Burial will be in the Crumstown
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Lisek are
the guests shrdlu cmfwyp NH NH
the parents of daughter born
July %.
Miss Alice Wedel spent last week
with her sister. Mrs. Russell Wilt
fong Of Mill Creek.
A son was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Zarhn July 20.
Clarice Rowe of Mill Creek spen
Tuesday and Wednesday with rela
tives.
Elsie Beringer spent the week end
with relatives in South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
VALUABLE LETTERS MAY
BE IN FLAMES WRECK

WASHINGTON. Aug. /. The
postOhice department is without in
formation as TO whether letters
which were mailed by the Hartman
National bank of New York TO three
Chicago banking institutions and
which contained $4,000 were de-
strOyed by fire in an airplane acct
dent. Postmaster Gen. Burleson to-
day informed the house postoffice
committee. The committee on re-
ceiving the information recommend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
WAS AFRAID HE
WOULD LOSE JOB
Kershner Was So Run Down He
Could Hardly Work-Tan-
lac Built Him Up.

When man has had stomach
trOIble for years. so bad he couldn't
eat even an egg without suffering
afterwards. and then finds a medi-
cine that fixes him up in Just a few
weeks time so he can eat just any
thing I think IL is time for him 10
talk for the benefit of others. Well
Tanlac has done ali this for me and
more. for 1 am ten pounds heavier
han have in a long time"
The above remarkable statement
was made by c. Fl. Kershner. sta
uiOnary fireman for the Marion
county construction Company. living
AZ 23l0 Cornell avenue. Indiana
polls. IN an interview. recently.
L have been I'VE years" he con
dnued, trying TO get my somach in
shape 30 ] could enjoy a square
meal and at last have succeeded
for Taniac has certainly done the
work But nothing ever helped
me. except just for the time being.
and at the time 1 started on TanlaC
I was in a wretChed condition. 4
vas having 10 live on milk and toast
and even that would cause me SO
much trouble at times that 1 could
hardly 80 about my work was
often so nauseated and my stomach
30 upset and sour that i couldn't
retain anything and would have
awful pains in the pit OF my stom-
ach, extening through my left side
and back. / would blcat I'D as
tight as a drum and the gas seemed
~ ~
OF my body / got TO having bilious
attacks every few days and was con-
SANITY taking something for con
stipation. Ny complexion got TO be
as yellow as a pumpkin and black
spots would float before my eyes Ny
back was in such a bad shape that
I couldn't stoop over 10 put coai
under the boiler and stralshten up
without just suffering agony.
couldn't sleep at night on account
OF my stomach and nerves and had
lost about thirty pounds in weight.
and was worried all the time for
fear 1 would lose my job
Now. this is just condi-
tion ] was in when I read a testi-
monial in the paper that described
my case almost exactly and 1 lost no
time in getting a bottle Of TanlaC.
i am Just now unisning up my NTH
bottle and the results have astonish-
ed me. Why. just a few weeks agO
I couldn't even eat an egg for
breakfast and now I have pan cakes
every morning and ,Cyink coffee. too.
and these things i didn't dare touch
before. and al my other meals / eat
meats vegetables and just anything
else / want. Before taking Tanlac
meats acted like poison with me. but
now they don't hurt me the least bit
never noticed much Improvement
until 1 pad about finished my second
Sttue OF ranlac but since that time
have gained ten pounds and am
feeling like a brand new man. o.
has been years since 7 could ear an6
enjoy IL like ] no now and with all
ny aches and pains gone life Is
worth Twins again used 10 have
90 SIT down and rest every little
while but row I can keep reguIa1
az work and ! don't have that tired.
exhausted feeling any more. Even
ms color has cleared Up And sleep.
wnv ! simply sleep like log every
rl-ht Tanlao has dcne me SO much
good that 7 just want 20 tell every
body about IT,
Tanlac b. sold iu south Bcnu b.
line Central prts Store. and in
1.ishav aka Uy inc lied Cross Pnar-
MACY. ADJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil: Re-
move Them With Othinc-
Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal
Of freckles is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that il Is
sold under guarantee to refund the
money If il fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; il is this
that is sold on the money hack
guarantee. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

Irovide such farm homes for re-
turning fighting men
Extracts TO Congress.
FROM the hundreds OF replies he
received. Sec'y Lane forwarded a
number OF extracts 70 congress. In
his report ne said in part
Cot Burgess in France advises
that out OF 3.246 men who gathered
to consider the matter total Of 7Se
were interested. or vitally inter-
estcd' Col Wheeler at Coblenz ad-
vises that out OF 400 men q per
cent were interested. Brig Gen.
D'Neif took poll which showed p
per cent OF $500 men who thought
SO well Of the plan that they in
tended 20 investigate a.. These fig
ures and others that YOU will find in
the letters show a much larger in
terest than any one heretofore
Fought obtained among the men.
although we have now in this office
postal cards and letters from 1O7.
geo men in which they have asked
% know what opportunity along this
line the government was extending.
"I commend for your considera-
ton the facts presented by these
distinguished men. none of whom
can have any interest in the matter
other than that which patriotism
and a high regard for the welfare
CT their men would prompt
I take this occasion TO emphasize
the thought that it is in this plan
and has been from the outset that
these farms are 10 he located in
every one Of the states, and not ex-
clusively in any one section of the
country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

ed that a resolution calling for a re-
port on the fire be tabled
The postmaster general said that
some mail from a plane was destroy
ed near Cleveland, and that II the
bank mail was among this II was
damaged beyond recognition" In
reply 20 complaints Of bank officers
that the mail was not marked for
air delivery, Mr.. Burleson said the
department was authorized 10 carry
aero mail for not more than "a
cents and ounce and might include
any regular mail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

Edward O'Brien. Is years old. In
dicted for the murder of his employ
er. Gardiner c. Hull, "A stationer Of
New York, photographed upon his
arrival in New York after having
been eXtradited from Freehold. y.
J.. where he was arrested. The crime
was one Of the foulest in the history
of the city. Hull was struck repeat
eddy over the head with a hammer
The cash box of the office was then
rifed OF about 5000. Jointly indicted
with O'Brien is Edward + Paige. a
youth of 20. who was also an en-
ploye OF Hulls.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.

New York. July 1-Dealings in | stocks today were decidedly mixed and irregular as to standard shares, while specialties of various descriptions con- t1nued their upward course under the guidance of professional interests. There were no obvious factors of in- huence other than the money situation, opening of the fiscal year being at tended by increased 1rmness of call leans. Mixed collateral ruled at per cent, but as high as F was demanded for all industrials.
 Additional railroad returns for May, ire uding those of several leading sys- tems were not entirely favora ble, and to this was attributed the reaction Canadian Pacific.
 Texas and Pacific again proved su- perior to the heaviness of other rails. mounting to the new high record of stantial characer as has characterized its steady rise of recent months.
 Food issues and related can shares, tobaccos, rubber. shippings. coppers power of the session at gross gains of two to almost eight points.
 U. $. Steel rose spiritedly in the last hour to 109 3-4, its top price in several weeks, carrying independent steels and some of the less prominent equipments in it's train. but oils were restrained by the Mexican situation and indus trial alcohol was subjected to further pressure on reports affecting it's divi- dend. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Attention was drawn to the foreign exchange market by the heaviness of sterling, demand bills declining to 4.57 1-4, the lowest rate in almost four years. In banking circles no explana- ton was -vouchsafed excepting the heavy offering of bills.
 Domestic and foreign bonds. includ- ing Liberty issues, were irregular. Total sales (par value) were SIG, ,soo,-
 Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on rzJ1 "
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
PAINTERS WIN FIRST GAME OF SEASON

Monday evening the Partners of the Falls defeated the Owls. a picked team of the city, to the tune of 27 to g. Cole man, pitching for the Partners, pitch ed a no hit, no run game for five in- nings. After he received a split fin- ger he weakened and four runs cross ed the plate. He was then replaced by R. McBurney, who pitched good game.
 Morris pitching for the Owls. was hit hard for three innings. when he as replaced by Ed Johnson, who was hit quite freely for the remainder of the game.
 The lineup for the Partners was: Hunt c, Coleman p and ss, Bowling ID, J. McBurney 2b. Blake 3b. R. Mo Burney ss and p. Paul Ensling If, M. Panek Of, Sparks If.
 The Partners will play the All Stars Friday morning at 9.30 on the Falls diamond. They would also like to hear from any local teams. They would like very much to get a game for Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
VANGUARD ARRIVES FOR BIG FIGHT

Toledo, O.. July s1.-The first tents were pitched in Toledo tonight with the arrival of the vanguard of the great crowd for the Willard-Dempsey heavyweight championship contest on Friday. They were brought by autoists among a steady stream of machines which began pouring into Toledo at daylight.
 The champion and the challenger are virtually on edge tonight. Dr. Joseph J. Sweeney. official phycician for the Toledo boxing commission. ex- annined Willard and said he found him in remarkable condition. He said WIIlard's stomach muscles are three and a half inches thick.
 Willard took light workout today, boxing six rounds. and will repeat this tomorrow. Dempsey, took only some limbo ring up, exercises.
 WilIards weight was announced as 245 rounds and Dempsey's 196.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
MILITARY SERVICE
 HELPED BIG LEAGUE STARS

Baseball magnates have not needed the urge Of the war department to take back men discharged from the service. There wasn't a big league tea mthat didn't have from five to ten men in the army and navy, and some of the teams had over a dozen Brooklyn had eight The New York Glants had an even ten, and the Phil lies had d bakers dozen and one ad- dilioual man with the Knights of Co., Iurnbus
 A great majority of the men have s-sTeady rejoined their teams. and the rest managers announce, are being taken back as quickly as their dis enarge papers are being signed. Most Of them are coming back with in creased physical and mental power. with greater steadiness- and less ten deucy 10 being rattIed when in a tight fix
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Avon-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cowles and children have arrived in town for the summer. having made the trip from their home in Florda. by motor.
 New HaVenEMrs. William H. Taft and Miss Helen Taft have opened their summer home a Murray Bay. Prof. Taft expects to join them for over the national holiday.
 New Haver-Eli Whitney and Prof. Max Ferrand have left for a fishing trip at the St. Marguerites Salmon club at Tadousac, in the Province of Quebec, Canada. Dr. Leonard San ford is at the club and Secretary An son Phelps Stokes expects to join the party there shortly.
 Bristol-John Walsh has returned to his home on We-t street from the St John Preparatory School in Danvers and he had the distinction of pitching for the freshman nine and of strik ing out fifteen men in one game and of helping to win the interschool championship and also of defeating the senior class team of his own
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
MANY AUTOMOBILES
 STOLEN EVERY YEAR

T. h9S hcen estimated that more than s1S,000, 900 worth of automobiles were stolen in this country last year Police investigations have disclosed country wide organizations formed for the purpose of stealing and dis posing Of automobiles. Further rec ords show that for every hour of fife clock, day in and day out through the year, four automobiles are stolen, and put fl per cent. ever recovered. In the clty or New York a1ne it has been reported that fifty cars are lost
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

daily.
 Automobile distributors have been devoting time and effort to the find ing of a locking device that would prove almost theftprove. A concern has decided to sell an automobile lock-
 4nis consists of a gear shifting lev CT with locking device operated by a Yale key. The key forces steel plunger down between the gear shift forks, preventing the starting of the automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
ATHLETICS WIN UPHILL
 GAME FROM RED SOx

Philadelphia, July 1.-Boston made only two scattered singles off three Philadelphia pitchers today. but nine bases on balls helped their scoring and thes were ahead until Dumont weak
 ened in the sixth inning, the Athletics winning to 1. Kinney drove in the winning run with a single off Winn. after two passes and two singles off Dunltrt had tied the score and filled
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
GIANTS BEAT DODGERS;
 kONETCHY MAKES RECORD

New York, July 1.-Heavy hitting in the early innings enabled New York 10 defeat Brooklyn today, to 1. Konetchy, Brooklyn's first baseman, in his first two trips to the plate, banged out two hits running his streak of consecutive hits up to 10, seasons record. Sccre:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
American Lsagar.
Easern League.
NEW MANAGER FOR
 SPRINGFIELD BALL CLUB

Springfield, Mass, July 1-Jack O'Hara has been appointed manager of the Springfield baseball club to succeed Ed Holly. who has had charge of the club The new pilot will attempt to rebuild the organiza-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
HANDLING OF
 STICK WINS FOR CUBS

Chicago, July 1.-Killefer's batting today enabled Chicago to defeat Gin o,nnati, 3 to 2. in twelve innings pitche rs' battle. He made half the locals hits. drove in the first two runs au1 e arted the winning rally with his fourth hit. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
COMES BACK
 AFTER SIX STRAIGHT LOSES

Cleveland July 1.-After losing .six sn aight games, Cleveland today de- feated Chicago. If to g. First Baseman Johnston of Cleveland was hit in the head by pitched ball and forced to retire and Outfielders Graney of Cleve- land and Murphy of Chicago quit be- cause of injured legs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
BROWNS AIDED BY HITS
 OF SOTHORON BEAT TIGERS

St. Louis, July 1.-Sothorons batting and pitching were mainly responsible for St. Louis 5 to victory over De- troit today. A triple by the young twirler in the second drove in two runs and his single in the ninth sent across the winning run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
PILE UP ii RUNS
 IN GAME WITH CARDINALS

Pittsburgh, July 1.-Pittsburgh de- fcated St. Louis today, Il to 4, he To- cais batting heavily against three St. l.. ltis I tcnSfs. Doak yielded ten hits iu three innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

Yes. the world may owe you a RW- ing, but you will starve to death if you sit d. yn and wait for it to come and settle.