davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
Y. NJ. II. A. rs. COATEsVIIIF.

tomorrow Will witness an exciting
game between the local ~" team and
Coatesville. the game starting at 23O
O'Clock, at Shellpot Park.
Ihe local team is considered TO be
the strongest Y. NJ. II. A. team in this
district because Of having defeated
every 'N' team played so far Tollin
and Sklar will be the probably battery
for the local team.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
ALLEGED HOLD UP
MEN, UNDER BAIL

John Canno and Miguel Canno. Mex
leans. who are charged With holding
'up and robbing Gorlos CronigrO. near
tho plant on the National Aniline
Chemical Company at Marcus Hook.
Pa, last Monday night. were arrested
last night by Constable Lucius g.
Jones.
They were given hearings before
Mnglstraie Harry 7. Gillis this morning
and were each held In 500 bail ON
charges OF larceny and 500 each on
charges Of assault and battery for
the Court Of General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
MsIER nRnps nm

This third weeks play OF the Grady
pocket billiard tournament was
Brought TO a close last night when
Groves defeated Mister 400 10 93.
The defeat OF Mister was the FIRST
~ his lNe starts and came as a sur
prise 10 his many followers. Groves
Ay his victory has jumped right up
*iin the top-notchers. having won
brec games and lost two.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
S. FINT m uIU

Refusing 20 move from a higher
priced scat in the National Theatre
Than the cne he paid for and then
Showing his resentment by usin1 in
% language toward Robert Bailey
Negf , employed at the theatre. re-
suiteC m the appearance of Charles
Priest, Negro, before Deputy ludrl
Finer In Municipal Court this morn
ing, on charge Of disorderly conduct
He was ilgncd 50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
FIX NEW PRESIDENTS
SALARY AT $1,000 4 YEAR.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
i NEWARK. Del. June i2.-rhe salary
1f Dr. Walter Hullihen, unanimously
Elected president OF Delaware College
ihis Afternoon. was fixed at $1,000 a
year Henry B Thompson president.
md other officers Of the trustees were
I NJ -nIecIAn
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
HORTTCULTURISTS
ASKED TO MEET HERE

An invitation was today extended
by ihe Chamber of Commerce 10 the
Peninsula Horticultural Society 10
hold ls next annual meeting in VII
mingion. About 400 members OF the
society will attend and there will be
Ia large exhibit OF fruits and OF me
chanical appliances.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
MORE STORM DAMAGE IN KENT

0ITIIIT % IUE TNTUIDN IUUTUIT-
DOVER, June i2.-Fur.her reports
from last nights severe electrical.
rain. hail and wind storm. whidh
passed over Kent county. show that
the grape yinyards were badly cut By
hail Wheat was beaten down and
early truck damaged.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
RAIL MEN TAX STRIKE.

Railroad men have renewed their
talk Of a strike unless a wage ad-
iustmenl Is made satisfactory 10
them. In railroad circles today there
Wednesday regarding a possible
strike.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
DR. ODELL ORATOR
AT COMMENCEMENT

Dr. Joseph II. Odell. director Of the
Service Citizens, has gone 10 Troy n.
". where tomorrow ntsht he Will
preach the haccalaureaic sermon 20
en- OF the Russell Sage College. We'd
nesday morning. Or. Odoll viii deliver
the commencement address at the
Renssellaor Polytechnic School.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
III Y. CHINATOMN CO.'S On OuTING

NEW NORK.-Practically the entire
population Of Chinatown went on an
outing and successfully resisted the
attempt Of two score Of white men to
interfere with the festivities. The
white men obiected TO the presence
.of white women in the Chinese ex-
cursiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
GnEs MITn MuNnY 4 CO.

Jacob V. Hin, of Blackbird. who re-
signed as clerk In Office OF Recorder
of Deeds Furman G.. Cole. the early
part OF the week, Is now connected
with the land department OF Mdndy &
Company. real estate dealers.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
RETuRNs FROM nEN,zn

Miss Lucy Carvin. who has been
sachlng Ia a school in Denver. Col.
as returned 10 her home. G East
street. for the summer.
ne was formerly teacher of span
81 al the Wilmington High school
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
nEpITY snERIEE an Inn

J0stpu IT. IQuId, inside deputy
sheriff, resumed his duties This morn
ing after being confined to his home
for the past week with rheumatism Of
the back
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
MATINEE RACEs POsTPONED.

Owing TO the death OF John c.
Bouden, the Elsmere track matinee
for this afternoon has been post
poned until Saturday, June 40, when
the same program will be given.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
TREES nnMN Ar sMYRNA

SMYRNA. Del June Yesterday
afternoons storm was particularly Sc
we're In this section. smyrna streets
were filled with downtown .rees.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
G1gIE 'TNlEIyNIT1TSTGTgSl ~
.IZls'N,1I ItLSIEJt6IJj
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
RESULTS.

National League.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, G; Cincinnati, ?.
Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, 0.
American League.
Cleveland, 3; Athletics, ,.
New York, 3; Detroit, 0.
Chicago, 3; Boston, 4.
St. Louis, g; Washington, Z.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National Ieanue

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
~. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago al Boston.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

California ........S O o q. o DO
Delaware ........O o , o o o o o O. ?
Thrce-base hit-DeXter Home runs
Dexter and Mayors. stolen bases
Robbins. Madden. McCardell 2, Myers
and Rohwer. hit by pitched ball
White, Robbins and Madden. Struck
out-by Magaw 4. by ROthrock 4, by
Works z. Base on balls-off CARL g.,
of ROihrock 2. Off Works 3. Left on
bases Delaware t2 California 3. I'M
pires-COle and Hogan.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
American Iennlle

Athletics at Detroit.
New York at Clev land.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
THE DUFFER.
by LON DINsMORE.

BY LON DINsMORE.
He baited his hook.
In a funny old way,
With minn0w, a worm,
And "a bug so gay;
There's bait" said he
That's out OF sight
But he tshed and hshed,
With never bite.
His patience was good,
He had no fear,
But he drank so much
His head felt queer;
And tho he waited,
with haited breath"
Never a fish
Came TO its death.
The sun went down,
And still he slept,
The fish looked on,
And many wept;
The sucker was at
The wrong end Of the line.
But the fish were feeling
Extra fine"
Moral III you are after the good
ones" be sure Of your bait aud stick Ia
water or cold tea.
tesque, New, old and Elbow Ledge
Ship John Light, Greenwich and Ar
nOlds Point and these grounds are
becoming more famous and we'll un-
derstood by the anglers Of Delaware.
The Delaware bay is a paradise for
blueflsh, Weakilsh. spotted or sea
| trout, drumfsh and striped or rock
bass There are quite a few rivers
and innumerable creeks running in
land from both sides Of the bay that
are said to contain a large number of
fish. including fresh water fishes
such as white and yellow perch,
white catfish and pickerel Usually
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

'TI let you see a pair Of heels
so you'll know how a loser
feels:
II is my turn TO win, you
sec"
Says ReSolute to Nanitie.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

Moral III you are after the good
ones" be sure Of your bait and stick to
water or cold tea
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02

to say to you, except that I'm resign
ing and not discharged, and if you say
I'm discharged I'll sue you for libel in
the Quebec courts"
He opened the door, but Hilary
called to him. zone moment, Mr.. Nor
ris," he said.
Morris turned and looked at him un-
certainly. He was ready to accept any
extension of the olive branch.
"Take your CIGARS" said Hilary,
opening the drawer and bringing out
the box.
Mr.. Morris turned purple. snorted
then snatched up the box and made
his exit.
Apparently he wished to convey the
impression of a furious quarrel with
less humiliating ending, for Hilary
heard him shouting angrily outside
Through the window he saw Jean
Baptiste come running up to him
There came, later the confused sound
of many voices in consultation. But
! Hilary turned his attention to the
| books.
The deficit for the half-year hac
been eight thousand dollars. That
much Lamartine's papers had shown
and Hilary could find no fault with the
statement 1t was, of course, impos
sible to arrive at any discovery with
out experience of the practical work
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
OWE APPLE TREES TO FRANCE
Canadians Got Their First Shoots From
a NobIeman Who Was Associated
With Champlain.

It was from France that apple trees
were first brought to Canada. A French
nobleman named De Monts was asso-
ciated with Samuel de Champlain in
Frances earliest colonizing projects
In part of North America. Their first
colony was planted on the rocky island
of st. Croix, now Doucett's or Neutral
island, at the mouth of the River st.
Croix, which forms part of the present
boundary between New Brunswick and
the state of Maine After spending
there the winter of 1604-05, the colon
lists removed to Port Royal, now An
napolis, Nova Scotia. The colonists
were getting a foothold when their
charter was revoked by the king OF
France in 1907, and the enterprise
came to an end. However, in the fol-
lowing year Champlain founded Que
bee. and shortly afterwards De Monts
sent out to Champlain some young ap-
ple trees. They were planted and grew
we'll. Such was the beginning of ap-
pIe-growing in Canada. Twenty years
later apple trees were introduced into
that part of ancient Acadia that now
forms the province of Nova Scotia.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
By
VICTOR
ROUSSEAU
Illustrations by
Irwin Myers
zEaMMgzggzasgzM@MEzg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

sand, five hundred odd arpents. with
three sides approximately equal. If
you want a map you'll have to go to
the government. Mr.. Lamartine has
the legal Documents
There must be a map" said Hilary
quietly.
ut isn't drawn to scale. You'll find
a rougn plan of the leases among those
papers" He moved toward the door,
laid his hand on the handle, cleared
his throat and looked back
II nave only to say that my yearly
contract expires on October first" he
said. IF you wish to renew it 1
shall expect adequate notice."
Hilary looked up from the books.
''You may regard it as terminating on
| October first, then," he answered. eff
l wish to renew it / shall let you
know when have looked into these"
This time Morris anger was quite
unfeigned. You can accept my resig-
nation now" he shouted "Do you
think am the man to accept dismissal
at the hands of a young American
greenhorn like you? Why, I've thrown
away thousands trying to develop this
rotten proposition of your uncle's, out
of friendship for him! And what dc
you think you're going to make out OF
the concession? You can't speak the
language, you can't get along with the
people, you know nothing of the Cana
dian lumber business. You'll be bank
rupt inside of six months and glad tC
sell out for a song. That's all l have
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
Romantic Story Denied.

There is romantic story told OF
the seal which Jules Favre affixed to
his signature at Versailles on Jan. %
1871. 1t is said that Bismarck invited
the French minister to follow his ex
ample and set his seal as well as his
signature to the document. Favre, I'M
like Bismarck. having no coat of arms
made use of ring engraved with the
lilies of France. gift to him from
Naundorff in return for professional
services. The man who claimed to bt
the real Louis XVII stated that tht
ring had belonged to his father, Louis
XVI, and had been worn by him iI
the Temple during the Imprisonment
The anecdote has been denied by the
Favre family, and even if there hat
been no denial, the only seal appear
ing by the side of Favre's signature or
the 1871 treaty is that of the ministry
for foreign affairs of the national de
fense government.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
EmuIatinu the Lark,

Lectured for lying abed late, the
farmers 10y promised that in future
he would "be up with the lark" The
next morning the old farmer came in
from his milking and found his son
sitting on the stile and singing as
blithely as though there was no such
thing as work.
'Why, you young rascal" said his
exasperated sire, "this is worse than
sleeping. What do you mean by
loafing on that stile and singing al
the top of your voiceT
The lad grinned.
"Why, dad, you told me to be like
the lark, and that's all he does wher
he gets up early"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
How an American
meets trouble half way.
(TO BE CONTINUED.O
Best to Secure Proof.

Life's big business is to prove
things. There's much small chatter
whenever people get together, but it
may easily end at that. The truly big
issues of life demand the fullest proof
and the most rigid security. So the
man who takes things for granted sub
jects himself to disappointment and
makes little or no progress. AS mat
ter of fact, there is very little that one
dare take for granted. Life has so
many exceptions, so many contingen-
cies that one can never tell just what
will happen next. So the wise man
will take nothing for grantedN He will
prove everything and base his future
on what he has learned to trust At
ter all, that's the only safe way to do
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
Chinese CaIinranhx.


The Chinese, according to a Canton
paper, recognize the extreme complex
ity of their written language About
70 years ago, in the days of the en-
press dowager, a scholar and reform
er named Wang Chao, who held the
highest obtainable literary degree, con-
ceived the idea of a simplified form of
Chinese writing. He invented pho
netic system of symbols, which was
promptly branded revolutionary and
suppressed, while its radical author
was banished. Later, however, the
idea has been introduced, and the
government has tried a system of the
same kind, but more complicated, with
out much success. Two missionaries
of Tsang-chow have Jared better in
an effort to revive Wang Chaos ~ho-
netic script, which is based on the fact
that, although the number of charac-
ters is vast, there are only 31S word.
sounds" in the Chinese language.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
In the WiIds of Alaska

The chief food of the caribou OF
Alaska is reindeer moss, of a greenish-
white color, which is scattered over
the hills and mountains. Their favor.
ite feeding grounds are on the treeless
and semi-treeless parts of the terri.
tory including the tundras along the
coast of the Arctic ocean and down to
the Pacific side of the Alaskan PENN
sula. They scatter widely in summer
and collect in herds in the fall Each
herd has it's leader, and it is said that
if the leader is killed the rest of the
herd become panic-stricken and STAN
pede back and forth until another ami
NAL takes the lead
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
FIippancy Loses.

John D. Rockefeller Jr., in a Y. M.
G. A. address on salesmanship caution
ed his young auditors against flip
paney.
Nothing in fippancy," he said ga
middle-aged gentleman with thinning
locks came into barber shop the other
morning as I was being shaved. He
sat down in chair and said:
"I want a haircut
"sYes, SIR said a fippant young bar.
Der. Which one?'
"The middle-aged gentleman got uI
and left without a word. Flippancy
had lost that shop a good customer"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02

ing of the concession, and Hiiar!
quickly realized that little was to be
obtained by prolonged scrutiny
There was, however, a considerable
expenditure for provisions at the Ste.
Marie company's store, which he as
sumed to be the store on the property,
in view of an item on the credit side
for the lease of a building. There, at
any rate, Morris dishonesty was mani
fest. Hilary closed the books. He
would discharge no man for insolence,
but he felt that Morris was entitled to
no more than his salary until October.
Having closed the desk, he looked
about the office. A door led into an
extension of the two-story building.
He found that the key to the outer
door fitted this, and, opening it, en-
tered very comfortable little living
room, with a small kitchen at the
back. A stairway at the back of the
house, built on the outside, evidently
led into the bedrooms. He decided te
take over Morris quarters for his per
sonal use.
He had just returned into the office
and put on his hat preparatory te
leaving when there came a tap at the
door. The frightened face of Jean
Marie Baptiste looked in.
Monsieur Morris has raised h
said the scaler.
"How's that?"
Everybody is discharged every
body what works for the st. Bonifac'
company. Only the Ste. Marie mel
stay. They are very angry. They sa,
they could have got work on the soutl
shore for winter, but now too lat
maybe"
go and tell the hands nobody i
discharged yet" answered Hilary
Cant you get it through your hea
that I'm in charge here?'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02

The Smiths were at dinner. The
second course was brought on, and
there was period of silence, broken
only by the sound of fork and knife.
Then Smith looked up. what is
this?'' he asked, pointing to the meat.
'aThe butcher said it was spring
lamb" replied Mrs. Smith.
''He is right" grunted Smith. I've
been chewing one of the springs for
the last five minutes"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
NASTY
Colds
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snuffllngl A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages Of the head; stops nose running ;
relieves the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes uice. Con-
tains no Quinine. Insist on Pape'sl Ad
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
Chinese Beauties.

An expert has turned his attention
to what he calls 'the exquisite COM
plexion of the Chinese women" This,
he claims, Is not due to enameling, as
is generally supposed. but to careful
manipulation of the face by the most
expert masseuses.
They begin by a gentle pinching Of
the cheeks between the tips of their
fingers, an operation that consumes a
period of ten minutes. Lotions are ap-
piled by means. of absorbent cotton,
then comes an unguent and there fol-
lows a kneadlng of the cheeks with an
extreme delicacy of touch, always pro-
ceeding from the nose and commissures
of the lips toward the ears.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
Friendship.

"By friendship mean the greatest
love and the greatest usefulness and
the most open communication and the
nobIest sufferings and the most exem.
plary faithfulness, and the severest
truth and the heartiest counsel and
the greatest union of mind of which
brave men and women are capable.
Jeremy TAYLOR,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02

know. They've been cross-questioning
me and Baptiste all the morning.
Brousseau's just left, and Morris has
ordered the storekeeper's rig to drive
over to you in an hours time"
Thanks, Connell," said Hilary. "Pm
much obliged. I'm coming over"
He reached the office just in time
to see Morris emerge toward a buggy
which was drawn up before the door,
Morris looked plainly disconnected to
see him.
He was an older man than Hilary
had expected to meet. He seemed well
on the shady side of fifty. He had
elusive gray eyes, a prominent but
ill-defined nose, and heavy, thready
mustache. 1t was type Hilary knew
intimately: The crooked business 60
| between.
'NIr. Morris, I think" he said, de-
scending and tieing the pony to the
hitching post in front of the building.
Morris held out his hand, which Hill
ary took, with no great cordiality. 81
came back last night and heard you
were here, Mr.. Askew," he said. 81
was just coming over to see you"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
Just Grievance

Somebody else has got to wait on
that guy In the green suit" said Mag
gle, the belle Of the beanery.
"What's the matter. Mag7" asked
her-for that day-dearest friend.
'He said. Pull yourself together,
my girl, and rush that order of ham
and eggs Any guy that talks to a
lady like she's scattered herself all
over the place amt no gentleman.
That's what sayl"-Blrmlngham
Age-Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
Steam TONNAGE of United States.

Steamships under the American flag
now comprise 24.S per cent of the
steam tonnage of the world, the United
States shipping board recently an
nounced.
Today this nation has more Ship
workers, more shipyards, more ship
ways, more vessels under construction
and is turning them out more rapidly
and in greater numbers than the pres.
ent issue from all the shipyards of all
the world, the statement says.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
Shayinu the Head

Shaving the head when an infant Is
one month ole is a Chinese custom
among the male population. A ban
Quet is often part of the ceremony.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
CHAPTER Ill.
Hilary Talks Business.

Hilary was smoking on the porch
the next morning, formulating his
plans, when he heard the bell on the
side of the telephone box begin to
ring dangerously. Then Monsieur
Tremblay came out and made it clear
to Hilary that he was wanted.
1t was Lafe Connell calling.
"Say, Mr.. Askew," he said, "Tm
'phoning you from my boarding place.
They came back yesterday afternoon !;
the boat was late; maybe you didn't
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
TWO ANGRY BLUE EYES AND FLUSHED CHEEKS


Nevertheless
to
daughter, rascaly plot
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
A Sure Way.

'Why don't you get a woman de-
tective to make that financier show
his hand?"
"How could woman do it?'
by Disgusting herself as a mani
curist."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
important to Mother.
Well Done.

'T understand both your daughters
have been satisfactorily married"
"Yes; one married baker. who, of
course, can always raise the dough,
and the other married a butcher, who
knows how to make both ends meat"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02

Belle-I am having trouble keeping
my complexion all right.
Nell-Are you sure your Jars are
dirtight7
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02

"sReds' have gone on strike" said
the man who was reading a newspa-
per.
Cant be done," commented the
man who was cleaning his pipe. "In
order to strike person has to quit
work, and no red was ever known to
be at work in the first place."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
An Unusual Experience

81 hadan unusual experience this
morning.f
"That So?"
"Yes. Drove my car into q garage
for some slight repairs"
Nothing unusual about that?"
"There was, though. A man in
charge seemed glad to see me and
anxious to take care of my needs. As
rule seem always to be nuisance
to the men who run garages"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02

Constipation can be cured without drugs.
Natures own remedy-selected herbs-is
Garfield Tea.AAdv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
Kind Advice.

Garfield Tea. taken regularly, will cor
rect both liver and kidney disorders.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
a Wirv 4 apih

The occasional use of Roman Eye Balsam
A. nlgnt viii prevent and relieve tired eyes,
watery eyes. and eye strain. Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

Members of the war risk unit
who took part in the Pilgrim
parade in Washington recently.
Front row, left to right: R. H.
Hetzer and Pasehal Sherman.
Back row. left to right: Miss
A. Snowderas, James Thorn
ton, Palmer Gladstone, Miss L.
H. Britton, George Cassidy and
Miss Pearl Gilmore.
Photo ly !, PrfdgeOn, stan photographer