davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06
WILLIAMS ITEMS.

Miss Lucille Kincaid was visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Vinyard and
two OF their children spent New
Years with their daughter, Mrs
John Sparlin, and family.
c. A. Cougle and family spen
New Years with c. E. Ross and fam
ily.
]. D. Newcomb is busy cuttinl
wood for ]. II. Miller.
The Williams Creek grange is t
have an open meeting on Saturday
January Z, when the installation o
officers is held.
The j. n. Larimore family hav
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06

be able to say hello" to the world
at large.
Bart Davidson. OF Coquille, Ore, is
visiting with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Il. ]. Davidson
Mrs. l.. c. Basye Is visiting In
p. w. Herschberger.
Willis York made business trip
to Portland last week.
A.. w. Guthrie and ]. II. Johnson
we're transacting business in Grants
Pass Monday.
U. r. STUNG.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06

II. b. Conners, of Holland, was In
Grants Pass on business Monday.
C. ID. Sexton was Grants Pass vis-
itor from Hugo Tuesday.
Miss Virginia Morrison, who has
been spending the holiday season
with her parents at Williams, left
Monday evening for Corvallis, where
she is a student in the university at
that place. :.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-06

moved onto the Johns place. Mrs
Larimore is at present visiting a,
Vancouver, Wash.
Miss Ruth Clark is visiting at Mrs
Johns.
CLOVER BLOSSOMS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27

Nice fresh Oysters and plenty OF
them at Prices. Standard and Sc
lects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27
Ship in Flames Reaches a
Port.
fAmerican News Service,

San Francisco. Jan. 27-With a
fierce fire burning in her hold and 125
passengers in a state bordering on
panic. the steamer Queen of the Pa
cific Steamship company arrived in
port this morning bringing the news of
a fierce conflict with flames that had
lasted for more than IL hours and
threatened to destroy the vessel and
passengers. The fifty-five members
of the crew were exhausted from fight
ing the flames and controlling the
terro-stricken passengers.
The vessel was conveyed by the
steamer Prudent of the same line
which had hurried to the rescue in re-
Spouse t o frantic IS. O. s." calls sent
out by the wireless operator aboard
Queen.
The fire broke out yesterday after
noon when the vessel was off Point
Reyes, sixty miles north OF this city, a
for Puget Sound ports. 1t was dis.
covered by member of the crew
While the fire drill was being set in
motion the wireless operator began
sending frenzied messages for help
The operator at this port picked up
the distress call and the company i'm
mediately sent word that rescue would
be sent Immediately and to keep ur
hope.
THE sea is running high and gale
is blowing and we must have help al
once" was the response sent by Capt
Shea of the Queen.
The Prudent under full head oil
steam. started up the coast. Those
who were on board the Queen today
told thrilling stories of the battle with
the flames. The wind was SO high
| and the sea SO rough that it was al
most impossible to keep a foothold up
on the decks which were wet and slip
perry from spray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27
WILL GIVE CIRCUS PANIC on STEAMER
Local Printers Plan an In
door Event.

The local printers union has com
pleted arrangements for an exhibit
ton OF the Sanger Indoor Society cir
Gus to be given here the week Of Feb
ruary 10. The nature of the entertain
ment is somewhat out Of the ordinary
and press reports indicate that It has
met with much success in other cities
of the state where 1t has been given
of late.
The circus carries about thirty peo
pie. The principal features are the
Terrell Family. acrobats; Tiny Mite
a small pony weighing about 81
pounds: an exhibit called feather
flowers. made of goose feathers and
valued at several thousand dollars
Bonita, the fat lady; Verno, the thin
man: jubilee singers. and number
of interesting attractions.
The place Of holding the entertain
ment has not been decided upon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27
A CONTEST
Regarding the Registration
Measure.
palladium Specially

indianapolis. Jan a7,-seeing con
test inevitable unless q compromise
is. affected, Democratic senators
Thursday determined upon a caucus
upon the subject of registration
measure. Senator Proctor said the
caucus would be called and held some
time Friday. Senator Proctor moved
the third reading of Senator Clark's
registration bill be made special or
der OF business Wednesday, February
l. This was when Clark's name was
reached on the roll call for third
readings Thursday afternoon. Sena-
tor Clark acceded to this. Senator
Harlan's bill was not placed in the
care OF any of the senators who pre-
ceded Senator Clark on the roll call.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27
DOUGLASS IS WINNER
To Retain Job as Entomolo-
gist.
palladium Specially

indianapolis, Jan. BIB. W. Doug
lass. state entomologist won a vic
tory over his old time enemy, ]. Nj.
Zion before the house committee on
rights and privileges Thursday night
when the members voted for the indie
finite rostponement of Representative
Wells bill abolishing the depart
ment of entomology. Both Douglass
and Zion appeared before the commit
tee and enlivened the proceedings by
calling each other such endearing
terms as clown" and incompetent"
Mr.. Zion sought to show that the Of
fee is useless because diseases af-
fecting orchard trees should be hand
led by local authorities. Mr.. Doug
lass defended his work to such good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27
CEREMONIES MARK
HIS CONSIDERATION
tAmerican News servicel

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 37.-With all
the splendor OF the Roman Catholic
ritual. the Rev. Father Edward D.
Kelly was consecrated here ~ bishop
OF Cestra and auxiliary bishop Of De-
troit. The ceremony took place In
st. Thomas church and was tho frst
of its kind to be performed in Nichi.
gan IN more than = quarter Of = CEN
fury. Several eminent prelates OF
the church participated In tho cere-
monies. together with large number
OF the clergy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27

advantage that the committee refus-
ed to be party to putting him out Of
business
George w. Miles. state fish and
game commissioner also had good
luck with the committee and all three
of the bills he is advocating will be re
ported to the house favorably. One
provides for raising the commissions
er's salary. one provides for a fishing
license and the establishment Of
hatcheries, and the other is q codif-
cation of the fish laws.
The committee also Endorsed the
Spencer bill for the appointment OF
the state house custodian by the gov
ernor and raising his salary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27

The caucus will end the open r1co N
which Senator Clark had the adsant-
age BY four letters precedence on tho
roll call for third readings. and settle
the registration question by ! re-
spectacle political family fuss behind
the screens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27
Her Object.

Mr.. Snoodles-Good afternoon. Miss
Annex. Going for walk. l hope ]
may accompany you
Miss Annex-Yes. DR.. Sergeant says
we must always walk with some OBJ
ject. and suppose you win answer
the purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27
Look for Caskey Stock Sale
ad on page s. S'S'o
LOTUS IN ON A
LARCENY CHARGE

John l.. LOTUS, 20, was arrested on
Wednesday by Patrolman Vogelsong,
on an affidavit charging grand lar
ceny. 1t is alleged LOTUS. known as
Larry" stole $65 from Harry Part
ridge, when the two were driving west
of the city last September. He was
arraigned in police court on Thurs
day morning and the case was con-
tinued until Saturday. Attorney w.
II. Kelley is defending Lotus. 1t is
claimed the charge by Partridge Is
spite work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27

Try our egg frappe at Prices; they
are fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

motherless babe. He always said your
mother was a flne woman, but ! never
10 much as saw a picture Of her. She
WIS an educated he said-a
southern woman-and her name was
Virginia. but that's about all ! car
tell you OF her. Now | am going tc
let Ross know MI of this IN noon ~ ]
can. 1t viii make a whole lot Of dit.
ference In what he thinks of you"
She uttered all this much HI = man
would have done. with steady voice
and with bright eyes. but Lee Vir-
ginia could feel beneath her harsh In
Elections the deep emotion which vi
brated there. and her heart went out
toward the lonely woman In d new
rush of tenderness. Now that she was
released from the necessity OF excusing
her mothers ~faults-faults she conld
now ~ignore-now that she could look
upon her as a loyal friend, she was
moved TO pity and to love. and. rising,
she went TO her and put her arms
about her neck and said. -'This won't
make any difference. | am going to
stay with yoa and help you Just the
same"
The tears came to the old womnn's
eyes. and her voice broke as she re-
piled: ~ knew you would say that,
Lee~Virginia, bat all the same / don't
intend to have You do any such thing.
You've got to cut loose from me alto
EpThfrs Because come nne chimp ~ 90
ing to come along one Of these dayx,
md he won't waut me gwen AZ q sfep-
m0tt,er-tn-lnw y. No: 1 have decided rhat
you and me had better 1--we apart TTf
get you a place { I've up In Sulphur.
where can visit you nov end again.
but | guess | am elected to stay right
here in the Fork. They don't like me.
and ! don't Ike them. but | have kind
OF got used to their ways OF looking al
re stdewt-. They DON. matter ~
much as IT would up there in the city
Lee turned back wistfully toward
the story OF her mother. Where did
my mother meet my father7 Do you
know thatT'
mo. l don't 1t was q una way
match, Ed said. / never did know
who her folks were. only l know they
thought she was marrying the wrong
man"
The girl sighed as her mind took IN
the Significance OF her mothers com
ing TO this wild .country. leaving all
that she knew and loved behind
"Poor little mother! 1t must have
been very hard for her"
Il am afraid she did have 4 hard
time. for Ed admitted to me that he
hadn't SO much as a saddle when he
landed In the state. He hadn't much
when / met him first but everybody
liked him. He was one of the hand
soonest men that ever jumped q sad-
die. But he was close monthed. You
never could get anything out Of him
that he didn't want to tell. and I was
abie to discover what he had
been doing IN the southern part Of the
state"
ITO Dc continued.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
(Continued.y

EepOTuef Cdme UOuIuH CveF uc
ridge about noon today wanting me to
give him the anne which Dunn had
given me. / was strongly tempted TO
do as he asked me to-you know these
newspaper men are sometimes the
best kind Of detectives for running
down criminak-but on second thought
l concluded to wait until l had dis
cussed the matter with you. l haven't
much faith IN the cor-ty authorities"
Ordinarily I would have my doubts
myself" replied Redfeid. but the
whole country II reused. and we're
going to round up these men this time
sure. The best men and the big pa
pers all yer the west are demanding
an exercise of the law, and the re-
ward we have offered He paused
suddenly. by the way, that reward
will come to you If you can bring
about the arrest Of the criminals"
THE reward should go to Dunn's
family" replied the ranger soberly.
'Poor chap, he's sacrificed himself Tor
the good of the state"
'sThat's true. HIS family is left In
bad shape
Cavanagh broke of the conve .ion
suddenly. II must go back to- He
had almost said back to Wetherford.
my patient needs mer' he exclaimed.
"How does he seemw
Hes surely dying. In my judg-
ment he can't last the night. but so
1o,- n 9 t.a,s no1~otax,o styu mn IN ma ta
be on the spot
Redfeld walked slowly back across
the river. thinking on the patient u
age of the ranger.
at isn't the obvious kind OF thing.
but It's courage all the same" he said
to himself.
Meanwhile Lie and Virginia, left
alone beside the IRE, had dra wn closer
together.
The xirFs fnra. 20 sweet and SO pen
sive. wrought strongly upon the older
wernan's sFmpafhys Something Of her
Ing freed from the fowa and nil its as
sociations. she became more consider
ate. more thoughtful. She wished to
speak. and yet she found II very hal
to begin. At last she said. with /
touch Of mockery In her tone. you
like Ross Cavanagh almost a well MS
I do myself, dent your"
The girl flushed a little. but her eyes
remained steady. Il would not be here
II ] did not" she replied.
Neither would !. Well. now. ] have
got something to tell you-somefhing
/ ought TO have told you long ago.
something that Ross ought to know. |
intended to tell you that first day you
came back. bat / couldn't somehow
get to it. and l kept putting It of till
well. then / got fond of you. and
every day made 1t harder" Here she
made her supreme effort "Child. I'm
an old bluff. I'm not your mother at
ALL
Lee stared at her In amazement.
what do you meanT" she asked.
II mean your real mother died when
you was q tiny little babe. You zee. /
was your fathers second wif-in
fact, you weren't a year old when we
married. Ed made me promise never
to let you know We were to bring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
The Evening" Chit Chat
<<rHERE. isn't that nice. / really believe Myra was pleased VIC
that waist" - N#
The lady who had just received g letter was speaking
BY RUTH CAMERON

that waist" 49,,
Its from my cousin Myra, you know. You remember emnro1a
cred q waist for her, Christmas. She says i have just col pack Irom
an afternoon tea where 1 wore your lovely waist with my velvet suts
Everybody vas crazy about the waist Mrs. Rathbone wanted g knew
where / got the pattern and Mrs. Loomis avs lever say eyent Wurn
done SO beautifully. II is a perfectly lovely waist. dear, a Q cn
imagine how / enjoy it. m
There said the lady who had just received q letter, tha makes
ne feel a If ii really did like tina waist Didn't h thank ~ be-
fore7 Why yea IL courses she did-wrote me q very pretty GhIistmas
note, but Of course she HAD to do that and this shs didn't Im. .
spontaneous and really means some ming. NOW m 30 sho 8 n~aS ANs
waist, though it was al awfnil f OF work"
Does the suggestion appeal to your
or course You get h9 ~. - rn IL. 1~-
Christmas gifts COPY Myra and rem mber TO some spontanaou1
mention of them during the year - ...-.-%
meant, can't carry IS much oonvictmn because OF thsir confenuonaAaYs
as title spontaneous word Ike this - @#
Remember o tell mother ceas foERsy how very ncn comfOrt8 31
do take In the hmono she made you. -. -. a.u%.--M.
Remember to- n~s@AA~~A~~~AA~thA4xa &3nnA aaanA Sc AMMM 1&4@
7 3 T na1 next tns No 's ~a1as
menseIv %z
thank you" 1t the Approprade momeu- nv aAassss@ EAastss3
truly was?
who hasn't realized the impossfbrity of making a conventional
thank note carrya any warm living gratitude. n 20 matter how much he
really feta
gratitude at unexpected moments dur1ng tn year II VII Pc
more apt to ts recognized az genuine n Enforced.
Remember how you mother uged to hide away some OF tho PIE
thora of Christmas sweets and nuts and ralsLns and bring them out At
some later day, and how much more you ppree1ated them then fnan
you did during the distractions and safety of Chritmasf
Well, that's just the way 1t will b with your unexpected expires
som = AA9 7R o-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

Simple house gowns are always
liked. They are comfortable and sat
isfactory. This one lis tasteful and
very generally becoming and 1t is per-
fectly simple. 1t can be treated Just
as Illustrated or the yoke can be cut
ON q straight outline and the nee fin
fsiled either with q round collar or
cut out to form q square. The long
sleeves can be gHthered Into narrow
pointed cuffs or made with deep plain
cuffs, as preferred. and If neither Is
liked, plain elbow sleeves can be used.
The wrapper is made with fronts
and back which are Joined to the yoke.
The closing Is made at the front. In
whatever style the sleeEs are made
they ara cut In one piece each.
For the medium size Will be requlr-
cd , Ia yards OF material n Oh Z la
yards either SO or "A inches wide,
with . yards OF banding 70 trim as IL
The pattern sss. liz cut In sizes FOR
q "a, SO, 80, 40, AZ and "A inches bust
measure. IT will be mailed to any ad.
dress by the Fashion Department of
this paper on receipt OF ten cents. III
In haste SEND a. additional two cent
stamp for letter postage, which iusures
more prompt delivery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

F
you up just the same as II yon was q
child to both of us. Nobody knows
but Reddy told him the day we
started up mere
The girls mind ran swiftly over the
past rs she listened. The truth Of the
revelation reached her instantly, ex
planning q hundred strange things
which haze puzzled her all her ls
The absence nj deep affection between
herself and Lsxe was explained Their
difference In habit. temperament
thought-aii became plain. But my
mother she said at last-who o a
my motb8rFv
Il " saw her. You see. Ed came
into the country. bringing you. a little
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
Daddy's Bedtime
DlOI v Little Bell

nee upon a time" began daddy. 'there was a pretty little girl who
and when she went ~ into b fields u woods the birds and the
animals and the flowers all seemed to know thai she was their
Friend She had a sweet1ov voice. which sounded like a bell. SO hea daddy
and her mamma and every one else called her Little Bell -
One day Little Bell went for a walk in the wooda The blackhird. sitting
on a bough. saw her n said:
I" Good morning. little girl with the sunshdny urls and the sweet voice
What's our manner Little Bell. said the little girl
4 think o are a sweet Htue thing, said the bIackbrd, and be sang his
gweetesf song for Little Belt When the bird had finished his long Little Bell
thanked him and wen IA A little way on In the woods The "a a pretty
gray squirrel with he bhsea- bnshiest tail you eve saw, fnskiag up and
down b branches and tn and tut among the frees Oh. Bunny. Bunny. said
Little Bsal I nm hungry Bring me some nuts And the squirrel. which
her some Of his finest Vi and sat quietly by her while she cracked the shells
on a stone and ate the keFneis When she had nnist~d the u she wen on
her way. buf nt before she had thanked the squirrel for the me feast. 4
am glad % enjoyed the NUTS said Bunny. Come again m we shall have
Z One game o hide and seek,
nj AFTER hi IAtle Bell felt thirsty, 30 she went to the brook which was
playtnx and ripping wi the sroness She melt HI the side " che water and
MAIDS 4 nte a with her hand Yon Will not harm me. Hthe brock, win
ycuF a@ksd Little Bell u she ben overt hs water Indeed 1 shall not said
the brock. Tor I love you And the water seemed @ laugh as IT spMshed
over the q while the whole brook smiled tn the sunshine
$50 the little girl tos a drink Of the brooks clear c0a wafer. Then, feel
Ing tired HI lay down fn a pleasant spot under a tree and took a nap while
the ues and bushes said to n another: Hush! Do lot let your branches
wish to disturb her. 80 all around there Was quiet or ~ thu birds and
the animals moved o tptoe % that Little Bell might 10 wake before she
wan rested
When Little Bell went home she said to her mother 7 ave had a
splendid ume n the woods today"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25


We do expert Hairdressing and Man
touring and all branches OF beauty eni.
turs under the most eieanly and sani
tary conditions. Here you get tbs wsss
best IDEAS and most satisfactory treat.
aasnt.
Axzsg i. PETERSON.
81 EaaIsh Ea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-25
And Mother and Three
Children Have Narrow
Escape from Death.

Mrs. John Palidena and three
children residing in Glen lElk very
narrowly escaped death Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock, when a freight
car loaded with Sweet Melody flour
ran wild and crashed into their
house. The children had just got
ten out OF bed and gone to the
kitchen. when the accident occur-
red. If they had been in the bed
room. they would have been caught
by the car.
A yard engine putting train
train into the Hornor-Gaylord Com
pany's switch. The reverse bar pin
of his engine had dropped out and
he was powerless to control the
train. The incline at that point be-
ing considerable the cars ran down
swiftly through the wholesale
building and one crashed through a
wall built to protect the building in
such instances. and crashed into the
frame house OF the Paltdenas near
by wrecking furniture and the
greater portion of the house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-25
WAREHOUSES;
OF Two Huntington Concerns
Are Destroyed by
Fire.

HUNTINGTON. Oct. 25-The ware
houses OF the Huntington wharf &
storage Company. and Kelly, Cham
bers & Company brokers. with their
contents. were destroyed by ore OF un-
known origin. The loss is variously
estimated from $4,000 to $4,000,
with a total Of less than twenty thous-
and dollars insurance. The warehouse
contained among other things one
thousand bsrrels Of apples consigned
to Nfccoach & Co, Of this city. three
cars of machinery belonging to the
international Harvester Company.
and about thirty barrels Of, cider.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-25
FEVER EPIDEMIC
Closes the Public Schools in
the Small Towns of
Marion County.

FAIRSGoNT. Oct. 25.-A statement
issued last night by DR.. L. NJ. YOst.
the Marion county health officer and
president OF the county board sc
health. indicates that there is a SER
ious situation existing in the small
towns in the Marion county coal re-
gions. where scarlet fever and diph-
iberia are epidemic. He asks par
ents to keep infected children at
home and the public to aid in every
possible way to stamp out flle dis
eases.
The schools at Monongah are
closed on account of scarlet fever;
those at Reedville have been closed
two weeks BY diphteria; those at
Baxter were closed yesterday by diph-
liberia. and the Montana schools are
also closed on the same account.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-25
FIRE
DESTROYS the Home of Mrs
I Mamie Maze on Month
cello Avenue.

Fire of unknown origin destroyed
tie home Of Mrs. Mamie Maze on
M6nttcello avenue at 1O:3O O'Clock
Wednesday morning and also dam
aged a cottage which stood near the
house.
Mrs. Maze was in the front part OF
tile house. when she saw flames leap
ing from a window OF the kitchen
she at once gave the alarm and the
IRE wagon responded, but when tho
lighters arrived 1T was TOO late to save
the Maze home, so they turned Their
attention to the cottage next whicf
also belonged to Mrs. Maze.
The house that was totally destroy
ed was valued at 500 and was partly
insured. The cottage was fully in
spred and there WINS not much dam
aye done to Il.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-25
BOY ENDS LIFE
In the Wood County Jail af-
ter His Mother Says
Goodbye to Him.

PARKERsBURG. oct. 25.-Fivo
minutes after his mother had bio
farewell to him in cell at the county
Jail here last night, where he await
ed being taken today to the Prunty-
town state reform school. Paul Dec
vers. aged 10 years. committed sui
eide by hanging himself with SINAI
rope.
The boys body was found when hi,
aunt came to say goodbye to him
The lad was sentenced to Prunty
town because of incorrigibility.. This
is the second suicide in three weckt
in the local JAIL