davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-21

kdyz automobil, v nemz jel ma
Dundalk avenue vrazil do tru-
ku a zapalil Sc. Spolecnfk je-
no, Stanley Chambers, pora-
men byl tezce. Ride trucku,
Joseph Stonesifer, pokousel sc
zachraniti oba. Chamberse wy
tail z hoT1c1ho automobile, a.
lie Kelly byl jiz mrtev neil wy
tazen byti mohl. Hasici z Dun
dalk volani byli ku horicimu
AUTOMOBILE.
- TTi zeny poraneny byly,
kdyz automobil, v nemz jelly,
srazil sc S busem Baltimore
Transit spolecnosti ma viaduk-
tn Orleans ulice.
- Charles E. Lynch, hlavnf
soudce sirotcfho soudu v Tow
son, zalovan byl, re jel ma
chybne strane v patek pc Hill
len road u Towson. Automo-
bill jeho srazil sc s automobi-
lem Susie Lochmann a pax s
automObilem j. l.. Casard. IRA
men nebyl nikdo.
= TIL divky poraneny byly,
jedna tezce v sobotu, kdyz "a
sazeny byly rychle ujfzdejfcim
automobilem ma Orleans ulici
a Collington avenue. Porane-
ny byly: June Reirel, 3leta re
S. Madeira ulice, Julia Louko-
ia, 15leta re 600 blocku N.
Kenwood avenue a 15leta Mar
garet Bernhardt re S. Madei-
ra ulice. NejhGre zranena by
la Bernhardtova, jiz pferazena
noha, Zebra a lebka rozbita.
Uzdravenf jeji jest pochybnym
Zranen1 druhych by1o lehciho
razu. Automobil, ktery ujel z
m1sta melody zasahl divky,
kdyz chiefly prejfti krizovatku
ulic. Vsechny tri zranene div
ky vzaty byly do nemocnice.
= Henry S. Hancock, 35 ro-
XII staremu pTerazena byla no.
ha automobilem pTi prechaze-
nj Fayette ulice u Greene ulice.
" nedeli podlehl v nemoc-
nici, zranen1, ktere mt zpnso-
beno bylo pred nekolika dny
IA roxy starry James w. Ma
hon. Smrtelne zranen byl au-
tomobilem ma Fayette a High
ulici. Pres 48 hodin byl bez
vedomf. Umrtim jeho pocet
pObitych osob automobily v
Marylandu Cd Noveho Roku
vystoupil ma 100.
= re Baltimore must posta-
viii "nejake vyssf a vice spole-
Hive a vice vedecke stanovis-
ko' ku souzenf, ktery Tidic au-
tomobilu je opily a ktery ne,
pronesl v pondeli soudce o.
Dunno, kdyz rozhodoval O Cd
volan1 Sc z rozsudku Traffic
soudu, die nehoz Louise r.
Clark, rs rokG stara kelnerka
odsouzena byla do vezeni ma
60 dnf. Soudce rozsudek ten
zrusil a urcil kelnerce pokutu
$500 "a til prestupky. Clarke
va jiz stravila 10 dn1 We vezeni
do pondelka a v pondel1 muse
la do neho znovu, ponevac ne
mela ma zaplacen1 pokuty. Cd
souzena byla, re vrazila do no
cha ma bicyklu jedouclho svym
a~utOmobilem ma G~reenmount
avenue a Eager ulici Z. kvetna.
Jeji pravni zastupce oznamil
re sc o pen1ze postara.
Kelnerka vydelava tydne
$11.5O vedle potravy. Pokuta
j nyn1 ulozena zbavf il vydel-
ku skorem ma pGl roku.
= Edgar HI. Spilman z Ro-
land avenue dan byl v Annapo-
lis do nemocnice pc zraneni,
ktere utrpel, kdyz automobil
jeho srazil Sc S jinym ma Anna
polis-B Baltimore Boulevard. Byl
potlucen ma lebce, nose, pra-
vem stehne. Druhemu ridici,
Williamu d. Jenkins, zlomen
byl palec ma prave ruce.
- 19leta Mabel Storm z 800
blocku E. Madison ulice, usmr-
cena byla, kdyz automobil, v
nemz jela, pTekotil sc v 1tery
ma Clarksville Pike, kdyz vra-
celia Sc z athletickych slavnosti
veTejnych skol Howard okresu
v Ellicott City. Automobil RI
dill T. Guy Nichols. Ku neho-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-21
Maly OZnalnOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE-ETC

PRIME Sc kuchaTka V pro-
stTedn1ch letech, dobry plat. K
doptanf V elsie 1926 E. Madi-
son st. pc Seste iodine vecer.
The Washington times., 1937-11-04
RARE JEWELS ARE
SHOWN IN DALLAS

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. IA
rare Italian watch of the 18th
century which struck the hour
and quarters with a melodious
tinkle, and three-inch Italian
earrings of jason and old gold
were two Of the highlights of
the recent showing by a Dallas
jeweler. Jewelry worn by Itali-
an men Of the 18th century was
shown in the form of the EN-.
blem Of the Golden Fleece,
created in diamonds and blue
enamel, the ornament to be
worn around the neck. Also
included was an intricateIy
carved cross, also worn about
the neck.
The Washington times., 1937-11-04
BR|TA|N'S QUEEN
JEWEL COLLECTOR

A jewel enthusiast and collec-
tor, Britain'S Queen Elizabeth
reignS in her own right as EN-
press in the world Of jewelry.
She designed the crown that
was used in her coronation in
Westminster Abbey, May IL.
Its gems were set entirely in
platinum for the first time in
the history Of crown jewels,
and all the gems are diamonds,
chief among them being the
famous Kohi-noor, given Il. her
by the Queen Mother. Sur
mounting the crown is q NAL
tese cross upon a tiny globe,
and in the center Of the cross
is q diamond that was given
to Queen Victoria in 1851 by
the East India Company.
AS Duchess Of York, during
the 1885 exhibition Of Russian
Art in London, Her Majesty
took over the task Of collecting
and assembling the ornaments
and jewels created by Carl
Faberge. These jewels were in
the possession Of the royal fam
lily Of England, and Of the
Russian royal family living in
England.
Pearls are her greatest love.
She is seldom seen without
pearl earrings, and frequently
favors a pearl necklace. Posing
for her first official photograph
after the succession, Her Maj
eSty chose a siX-Strand pearl
necklace, diamond and pearl
drop earrings, a finger ring,
and a diamond and platinum
tiara.
The Washington times., 1937-11-04
Gown Styled for
Gem Collection

Hollywood, Nov. 4-Revers-
ing the usual procedure OF
choosing jewelry to match ones
gown, Irene Dunno, Columbia
star, recently wore a gown
styled especially for a rare col
lection of diamonds and sap
phires once owned by the EN-
press Eugene. Designed by
Robert Kalloch, Columbia styl-
iSt, the gown was worn with
$4,000 worth Of gems. includ-
ing q perfectly matched in size
and color tiara, brooch, two
clips, pair Of bracelets, and a
dinner ring. The diamonds to-
tailed 285 carats in weight.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Green Light
Brilliant Young Surgeon
Fights to Live Down
Others Mistake
By LLOYD G. DOUGLAS
CHAPTER I

Uncommonly sensitive to her owners moods-tor he had
imputed personality her-Dr Paiges rakh blue coupe
noted at ance that this of those eventful morn
ngs when she would be expected to steer her course to
Parkway Hospital.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

DE THE first to wear the new
- Fall fashions in your group
let Sew-Your-Own help you to
step right out in front, in the pa
rade of new Fall Fashions. To-
days trio gives you wide choice.
Your first occasion frock if you
are young and slim is a good
looking basque model; for run
around pretty yoke model that is
as easy to make as it is to wear;
and if you are full bosomed a jabot
model that takes away inches.
The Popular Basque Dress.
If you are twenty or thereabouts,
you'll adore this pretty basque
dress with it's f1aring skirt. The
slim wasp waist and short puffed
sleeves above a swing skirt are as
young as the morning. Have it in
a pretty dark print banded in vel
vet ribbon for every afternoon
festivity. It's dress that you'll
wear all through the winter.
Yoke-Style House FrOck.
Every woman will be quick to
see the advantages of this frock,
in style and wearability. The round
yoke buttons at front and gives a
fresh, young look to this design.
Best of all, it is cut in one piece
from neck to hem so that you can
make it in practically no time at
all. The waistline is darted for
snug fit. You'll look and feel years
younger in this rnodel-wear it
round the house and for after
noon, too.
Look Slim and Sleek.
The newest fashions give you a
slim, sleek look even if you are
not blessed with a svelte figure.
The jabot model in the illustra-
ton is designed to make even the
woman who is a bit ON the plump
side look sleek and inches Slim
mer. Make this dress in one of
the new thin woods and see how
you'll stand out in your crowd as
a fashion leader.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1857 is designed for
sizes IL to 40. Size IA requires
45s yards of 80 inch material and
II yards of ribbon to trim.
Pattern 1880 is designed for
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
By
ELMO SCOTT WATSON

[|oFFEYVILLE, KAN,
II had a veritable ''reign
~ of terror" just before
noon today. The Dalton band
of outlaws on horseback
raided the town and cap
tured two banks and the en-
ployees. The citizens were
soon aroused by the noise,
got their guns and gave bat
tie. The result was eight
deaths, including three Dal-
tons. Three of the outlaws
are dying and Emmett Dalton
may expire at any minute.
Four citizens are dead, includ-
ing Marshal Connolly and
three dangerously wounded.
The Dalton gang is wiped out
of existence, although Coffey-
vile paid a dear price.
So read a message which
flashed over the wires on Octo-
ber 5, 1892, and, except for few
minor inaccuracies, it was an
adequate summary of what fu-
ture chroniclers would write
down as the "nost desperate
street battle in the history of the
West"
But Emmett Dalton did not
expire at any minute" as pre-
dicted.. Instead, he survived to
serve IA years of a life sentence
in the Kansas state penitentiary,
to be pardoned, Ego straight"
and preach the gospel of "crime
doesn't pay" to make a COM
Portable fortune as a business
man in California and to die
there on July 13 of this year at
the age of sixty-six.
The Coffeyville raid was the
spectacular. climax to the career
of a band of hard-riding, hard
shooting train. bandits and train
robbers because of whose activ-
ity rewards totaling $4,000
were offered by the railway and
express companies for members
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

of dust from his coat, and he
dropped dead. I heard a bullet
hit Bob and he sagged down
against a board fence City
Marshal Connolly came into the
alley, right among us, shooting
and one of our band, I don't know
which, killed him..
death Alley was shrieking
with bullets now, as ether men in
the hardware store got rifles and
joined in the bombardment. My
brother Graf and Powers were
spraWled out dead. Two of our
horses were down. Broadwell
reeled as he clawed his way into
his saddle and he called to me
I'm bad hit. #
!. Broadwell managed to reach
his horse but as he rode away
Carey Seaman and John j.
Kloehr, the keeper Of the livery
stable, who did some Of the most
effective shooting that day,
opened fire on him and he fell
dead from his horse 4 short dis
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

acts as. an insulator against heat,
being five times as effective as
asbestos) it wastes fully one-quar-
ter of every ton Of coal you burnt
What's more, a furnace caked
with dirt and dust won't deliver
nearly as much heat as a clean
furnace will.
Call in a competent service man
now and arrange for a thorough
vacuum cleaning of your furnace.
He win do the job without nuss or
inconvenience.
While he's doing that, have him
check up the whole heating sys-
tenn from fiue to ashpit-guard
against any possible failure of the
plant after cold weather sets in.
I know you'll find the cost is little
compared with the staggering
cost of the fuel that a dirty, faulty
plant is sure to waste! Every
home-owner wants to save and not
waste his fuel dollars!
WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

tance out of town. "A moment
later Carey Seaman fired the last
shot in this desperate battle.
For Emmett Dalton, who had
by this time reached his horse,
now displayed that same ''chilled
steel nerve" for which he had
praised his three companions. He
might even yet have escaped,
but as he started to ride out of
the alley it suddenly flashed
through his mind that his beloved
leader and elder brother, Bob,
was back there, helpless on the
ground. Turning his mount, he
spurred through the storm Of bull
lets to where Bob Dalton lay
and leaned over to try to pull the
stricken bandit up beside him.
AS he did so, Bob Dalton opened
his eyes and muttered Don't
mind me, Emmett. I'm done for.
Don't surrender. Die game"
+ At that moment Carey Seaman
fred both barrels from a shotgun
into Emmett Dalton's back.
Then, writes Dalton
81 felt myself falling . with
a thud 1 dropped alongside Bob.
Then came darkness and quiet.
The popping of the guns died
away. The brightness Of the sun
ceased and all was still. i sank
back on the ground. The Dalton
Gang was no more.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
LAST Echo Of Hard-Riding Band
Of Western Outlaws Dies Away

Recalls the October Day As Years Ago When He and
Coe Rob Two Banks and
Fought the Desperate Street Battle the History the Frontier
Newspaper
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
Preacher, Got His Man

Lorenzo Dow, an itinerant
preacher of more than a century
ago, promised TO find out who had
stolen his friends AK. In the midst
of his sermon, he held out a large
stone, and brandishing it, thun-
dered, "Some one here stole my
friends ak. I am about to hurl
this stone at the thief, and if he
doesn't dodge it will hit him
square on the forehead!" One
man was observed to dodge his
head violently - the thief, of
course.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

of this gang, ''dead or alive" It's
personnel varied, being made up
lat various times of Bob, Grat
and Emmett Dalton, Charlie
Bryant, Bill McElhanie (''The
Marrow Gauge Kid''), Bill Pow
ers, Bill Doolin, Charley Pierce
and Dick Broadwe1l.
In 1892, Bob Dalton proposed
IA hold-up that would eclipse any
thing the James Younger gang
had ever attempted--a. double
header" daylight robbery of the
two banks in Coffeyville, Kan.
Emmett was opposed to the plan,
declaring that too many people
in Coffeyville knew them, even if
they were capable of handling
such a job. But when he found
Bob determined to try it, he con-
.sented to accompany the party
which consisted of Bob and Graf
Dalton, Bill Powers and Dick
BroadWeu. "
h So on the morning of October
5, shortly after 8 o'clock, these
outlaws rode into Coffeyville, in
tending to tie their horses to the
hitchracks along Eighth street to
the right and rear Of the Condor
bank. This was a fatiron build
ing which faced on the Plaza, the
triangular center of the town
across which and to the left
stood the other bank, the First:
National. : :
Fate Intervenes.
If everything had gone as they
planned, their daring scheme
might have worked. But a fate
full nischance interfered. That.
particular block in Eighth street
was torn up while a gang Of ne
groes was putting in new curb
ing. Seeing this, Bob Dalton
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
The Aboundinq.L Life

No one has success until he has
the abounding life. This is made
up of the manifold activity Of
energy, enthusiasm and g1adness.
II is to spring to meet the day
with a thrill at being alive. It is
to go forth to meet the morning in
an ecstasy of joy. It is to realize
the oneness of humanity in true
spiritual synpathy.-Lilian Whit
IN o.. E5#
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

Fame to the Few
Fame must necessarily be the
portion of but few.-Robert Hall.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

quickly shifted his plans. He led
his companions into an alley that
paralleled Eighth avenue, a mar
row thoroughfare that was des-
tined to be 'tDeath Alley for the
Daltons.
Tying their horses here, Graf
Dalton, Bill Powers IL and Dick
BroadWell dashed across the
Plaza into the Condor bank and
Bob and Emmett Dalton rushed
over to the First National. Gov
! ering the Condor bank officials
with their Winchesters (the favor
ite weapons of the Dalton Gangl
the outlaws forced T. C. Carpen-
ter to put $4,000 in silver and
81, 900 in currency in a bag they
had brought with them. But Graf
Dalton wanted = gold and de-
manded that the vault be opened.
Quick-Witted G. M. Ball, the cash
ier, told him that the vault was
set on time lock which could
not be opened until nine-thirty. It
was then 20 minutes of ten, but
Grat Dalton didn't know that.
CAN right, we can wait ten
minutes" he said. And that was
a second fatal nischance for the
Daltons. BY this time the alarm
had been given and the citizenry
of Coffeyville was arrning itself
for a final accounting with the.
Dalton Gang.
A Nervy. Exhibition.
''In all my life I have never
known an exhibition of chilled
steel nerve such as Graf Dalton,
Powers and BroadWel gave
there, waiting, watching the min.
ute hand of the big clock creep.
slowly around while the town.
armed itself and began lombard
ing the bank, the bullets boring
hundreds of holes through the
plate glass window" So wrote.
Emmett Dalton years later, and
frontier historians agree with
him. Meanwhile Bob and En-
NETT Dalton had held up the First
National bank, seized $23, 900 and
killed three citizens as they re-
treated to the alley where their
horses were and where they ex-
pected to find their companions.
But by this time the lombard
mentz of the citizenry had con-,
vinced the three bandits in the
Condor bank that it would be
fatal to wait longer for the vault
to be opened. They dashed out
of the bank and ran across the
Plaza under q heavy fire which
wounded all three Of them before
they reached the alley. Of the
desperate fighting there Emmett
Dalton has written: ~
iii. Death Alley.
'This whole alley was thick
with q haze of smoke from our
rifles and from the guns Of the
citizens who were shooting at us
from sheds and board fences ali
along the alley. Bullets whined
and kicked up clouds of dust. /
had been shot in the arm and hip.
Broadwell had been shot through.
Powers was shot in the arm.
Grat was wounded. / saw Bob
reel as q bullet hit him. But we
were all still on our feet, all
shooting, while trying to5 reach
our horses. The rifles sounded
like the popping Of corn in a
skillet. ! saw d bullet hit Graf
and heard the dull impact Of it,
and saw it knock out q little squirt
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
avorite Recipe
Of tie !. Ml'|''.e'k~ 4
Mixed Mustard Pickles

Mixed Mustard Pickles
Use two quarts each of beans,
caulifower, tiny cucunbers and
silver skinned onions. Cut the
beans and break the caulifoWer
into fioWerets. The cucumbers
may be sliced lengthwise if de-
sired. Shred five large peppers
and put all ON to boil in a gallon OF
vinegar. When boiling take up the
vegetables and return the vinegar
to the kettle. Mix one ounce
turneric, one-half pound mustard,
three cups brown sugar, two cups
-four, one-half cup salt and enough
cold vinegar to form a paste. Add
this paste to the hot vinegar and
stir until well blended. Then add
the vegetables and heat until
scalding hot again. Seal at once.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

sizes "a to 48. Size SO requires 4A
yards of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1873 is designed for
sizes "a to so. Size SO requires
35s: yards of 54 inch material and
"a yards of 80 inch material for
jabot in contrast.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
The Patterns.

Pattern 1857 is designed for
sizes II to 40. Size IA requires
45s yards of 80 inch material and
II yards of ribbon to trim.
Pattern 1880 is designed for
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
"a Home Heating
~ Hints y John Barclay
Have YOur Furnace Cleaned and
Inspected Now Before the Cold
Weather Comes Along.

HERE'S straight money
: = saving tip: Before starting
your heating plant this fall, be
sure it's thoroughly vacuum
cleaned. It is one Of the greatest
precautions you can take to- in
sure its most economical opera
tion during the winter ahead.
When the heating surfaces are
covered with as little as one
sixteenth of an inch of SCOT (Which
Evening star., 1937-06-01
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

YUNE has been called the month
OF abundance. The flower of
the month is the wild honey
~ suckle The fragrant wildrose
to be found blooming at this time,
climbing fences, walls and old build
1ngs in the country, is by the vote Of
the American people, our National
flower.
Look where we will as we walk
outdoors we find beautiful flowers, a
riot of color, blending of exquisite
odors that float to us on every
breeze a delicate perfume.
We want first of all to visit our
old haunts where we can find the
flowers that arrive in June. The
bluebells, lady's thimble, iris, black
eyed susan, daisy fields-in remote
places the snowy lady's slipper, the
columbines, jack-in-pulpits, butter
cups, bluets and oh, so many others
you have met in this column and in
your favorite hills, meadows, woods
and sWamps.
June is the month of bird nests
and babies. In the orchards the
orchard oriole and blue bird do police
duty for the trees. Have you ever
thought how little fruit We would
have if our bird friends did not build
in the orchard and raise their grub
And Worm-loving infants there?
Along the stream walls look for
the homes of the cave-dWellers, the
kingflsher babies. Also watch for the
parents as they 60 fishing for tiny, ten
der fish for their hungry youngsters.
Then 60 to the meadows to see If
you can find the lovely rooted nest of
the bobwhlte. Perhaps you had
better plan an early morning call so
you can hear his clear whistle.
Father bobwhite is an ideal husband.
He takes entire charge of the first
group of children, and there may be
a dozen or more! While his wife is
brooding another sizable family, he
Is instructing the first children in the
fascinating rules of living and dodging
foes.
Baby orioles climb from their nurs-
cry and look about with great interest.
Unlike other bird babies, they have
seen the world until now from behind
1atticed window.
The mourning dove calls in minor
Evening star., 1937-06-01

the perfume from the honey locust
and wildcherry. Wild Strawberries
are ripe in sunny meadows and even
along the roadsides.
Butterflies, like jeweled flowers, are
floating from flower to flower. Insects
f1ll the air with q steady hum, As they
feast on nectar. Over the fields Of
clover, humble bee queens are doing
q valuable service for the farmer and
his cattle by transporting pollen from
the clover heads. Incidentally, each
queen is drinking all the nectar she
can, for hidden away In some coy
retreat, she will build her own honey
pot and wax incubator.
The streams, ponds, brooks, bogs and
rivers are filed with the new gener-
alton Of fish Of this year. Not a spot
in these places is without its thrill for
the nature lover.
June is grand month to seek your
own sacred and thrilling moments
among the outdoor folks every day
you can.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-01

spy nest Of tiny warblers. He
calls "withchity- -withchity-wipch," and
whichever bush his small spouse is
located In, you may peep into and
pass swiftly by.
Along the roadWays in the brush
borderd paths leading into the woods
the Maryland yellow-throat has been
known to raise her family.
The animal babies are venturing
forth, too-squirrels, chipmunks, rae
coons, skunks, and others too numer-
GUS to mention. Check on your
scrapbook.
Catalpa trees are abloom with their
handsome flowers of lavender and
deep purple. The air is filled with
Evening star., 1937-06-01
ISLANDS DEFENSE
PLANS UNALTERED
Gen. Macarthur to Make No
Changes Until Independence
Issue Is Settled.

Ey the Associated Press.
MANILA, June 1.-Gen. Douglas
Macarthur told the Associated Press
yesterday he planned no changes in
the Philippine national defense pro-
gram until and If the date OF inde-
pendence is advanced.
He said he was prepared to make
necessary readjustments if Congress
approved the proposal Of President
Manuel Quezon to speed up independ-
ence.
The islands defense program Is
based on l0-year transition period
during which the commonwealth
would create reserve army Of 40O,-
600 men, an aviation corps and a
speed boat" navy, Macarthur said.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Burglar Nearly Bungles.

CHICAGO.-When a burglar en-
tered his apartment, Capt. H. Writ
Butler OF the Illinois National Guard
was concentrating on a bridge game
and failed to notice the intruder,
police reported. However, the thief
must have suffered a nervous attack
later, they said, for in his loot were
several medals won by Capt. Buffers
craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Natures Children
June.

key to her mate. She Is sitting upon
platform OF twigs. keeping two white
eggs warm. Perhaps you may see one
of the parents return from toraging
and be amazed to see the babies
thrust their heads into their parents
throat for the pre-digested food they
need.
You will find the bobolink in the
meadows. He loves to sway back and
forth from the stems Of tall plants like
the meadow rue.
In raspberry bushes you NAV