davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
With Any Natural Fire or Affection
Long Since Toned Out OF Her.

lection long since toned out of her
by calculating mamma. Now. In
the stress OF strenuous conditions,
the girl vainly strove to solve the
enigma of Mason's calmness. To her
eyes his straight, broad shoulders
were carried as proudly erect as here
tofore and his manner was as force.
full and compelling as ever. And yet
all this might be the thin coverlet of
failure. Wall street was topsy-turvy;
millonaires were the marks picked
by the sharpshooters of Fate. Miss
Wendall waited. At the first signs
of worry Mason must be given his
freedom; Margaret Wendall must be
mistress Of millions.
Mason was worried His affairs
were In a precarious condition, and
much of his money was invested In
shrinking securities. It all depended
upon the markets ability to right
itself within reasonable time. His
face was a mask. He knew what the
consequences would be If he showed
fear for the future in the presence
Of his fiancee. He did not expect love.
He knew that the nuptials to be cele-
brated in the spring were not the
fruition Of Cupid's philanderings.
Head down, Mason, crossing lower
Broadway one bleak December day.
was given another shock. A light
hand was laid on his arm as he
touched the curb, and he absent
mindedly raised his eyes to stare into
the face of-Faith barrow!
"You!" Impulsively the exclama-
tion burst from his surprise-parted
lips.
Then you haven't forgotten me?"
Dimples, long absent flashed for an
instant at the corners of her curving
mouth
You know that | haven't he re-
preached. "But-but what In the
world are you doing here? | can't
associate you with the city. always
think of you as--as the fairest flower
In Colza."
still the same reckless fiatterer."
Mason eyed her analytically. He
noted. too, with an inexplicable sense
Of loss. that she took this cbarce
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
MCCLELLAN TO BE PROFESSOR
Former Mayor Of New York City 40
cepts New Chair Of Public Affairs
at Princeton.

Princeton, N. Ut will be Prof
George b. Mcclellan, chair of public
affairs, Princeton university, after Sep
TENDER /. The one time mayor OF
New York has cabled to the trustees
of the institution his acceptance OF
their offer of this much discussed
professorship, for the foundation OF
which funds have been solicited for
a year
Fifty thousand dollars has been rails.
ed to endow the chair. James J. Mar.
tin, city chamberlain, during Mr. Nc.
Clellan's second term as mayor, and
Herman A. Metz, controller. during
the same period. collected the funds,
The largest single contribution was
made by J. Pierpont Morgan,
The features are to be practical pol
itics and municipal government.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
NAMED CATS FOR APOSTLES
Woman's Peculiar Act Is Cited In viii
contest-Decision Is Adverse
to Seminary.

New ork.-Vice Chancellor Ste.
vens In Newark handed down the
other day a decision in an action to
construe the will of the late Miss An
ma A. Burnett of Hilton. The decision
is adverse to the Bangor Theological
seminary. Mrs. Harriet F. Osborne
and Milton Taylor Of Hilton. They
contend they should have the specific
requests to them doubled. but the
court holds otherwise.
One of the acts alleged against Miss
Burnett's conduct was her ordering ~
cat collars for the adornment of that
number of her pet cats and having the
name of an apostle engraved on each
OF the silver plates. 1t was shown
that she had named each of the cats
after an apostle.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
Seek Valuable Bottle.

Kicked about by workmen in yard
and then stolen, lost or thrown away.
such Is the recent history of bat
tered-looking old bottle for which its
owners, Messrs. w. Pearce & Sons.
the Limehouse chemical manufactur.
ers. are searching anxiously--for the
bottle is worth al least $3.50. more
than twice its weight in gold. The
bottle was made of gold amalgam. II
was used to obtain certain acids and
stood in the laboratory until appa.
rently Its battered exterior induced
somebody to throw 1t out into the
yard. London Mail.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
Buy a Separator.

There are many things to be said
In favor of the separator; SO many
in fact that a mere mention of them
all would require much time and
space. Here are a few:
No cream left in the skim milk
Saves two or three landings Of
the milk.
The pigs and calves get sweet
warm skim milk at its highest feed
value
Butter keeps sweeter and firmer
in warm weather when made Of
separator cream.
1t saves time, room, labor, water,
Ice, pans and cans without number,
also hauling and freight charges.
With five or more cows a hand
cream separator will pay for itself
the first year of its use.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
LOVE DISGRACE
IMMORAL SOCIETIES EXIST IN
TWO RUSSIAN MoNAsTERIEs.
eacchanaiian Scenes Enacted Under
Pretense Of Choir Practice-Duma
10 Urged to Investigate Dis.
graceful State OF Affairs.

Moscow.-Free love societies have
been found to exist In two of the mon
asteries for which Russia's ancient
capital is famous. The high prelates
of the Greek church and the police
have been trying to drive them out OF
existence. but have not been success
ful.
The first OF such societies was
formed few years ago by the Black
Ravens, who profess to be followers
of John of Cronstadt, the hermit priest
who had immense influence over the
car for time.
M. Durnovo, writing series Of de-
mandatory articles In the Viedimosti
declares that the monks in the Ospas
sky monastery have forgotten all their
vows Of chastity and that the monas
terry Is blot on the church
He says that the prior's living rooms
In that monastery are furnished like
fashionable woman's boudoir; the
monks battle in marble tubs, such as
American millionaires would not dis
dain;" and they feed on Injuries that
would not disgrace magnate's table"
Durnovo asserts that the prior, Fa-
Their Macary, has. passed most of his
life in low places of amusement, and
charges that he entered the monas-
terry only to escape his creditors. Dur
novo says he can prove that choirs,
composed of male and female voices,
assemble in the monastery on the pre-
text OF rehearsing church music, but
that bacchanalian scenes are enacted
at the supper after the brief rehearsal.
The monks accuser seems to be sin
cere; at any rate, he is urging the
duma to investigate his charges.
The police of Tiflis, Transcaucasia,
recently discovered free love society
Of several hundred pupils in the various
government schools in the city. The
society was SO flourishing that 1t had
leased clubhouse. Most of those
whom the police arrested in their raid
are beewten fourteen and twenty
years Of age Many are daughters or
sons of well to do country families
who had fondly imagined that the
girls were in charge of respectable
chaperons, and the boys in the care
of tutors
1t will be remembered that many
socalled school strikes" occurred
during the revolutionary period of a
few years ago. Pupils walked out OF
universities and schools and joined
the strikers of all the trades, often in
rlotous attacks on troops and police.
Many parents and guardians complain
tha. since that time they have had
little control over their children, who
refuse to stay at home nights or tell
where they pass the time away from
home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
Where Poultry Is Valuable.

Chickens pay even better In Alaska
than they do in the imagination OF
the city man with yearning for a
suburban home. A Tacoma paper re-
ports that Spectator, with 1000
live pullets, has started over the trail
from Valdez to Iditarod. This is the
first attempt in the history of the
Valdez-Fairbanks road to take live
birds over the 400 mile stretch. The
chickens are loaded In double-decked
coops on sixteen sleds. Men were
sent ahead of the outfit with feed for
the birds and to build houses at in
tervals, where the chickens will be
allowed TO rest and move around.
The dealer expects to get 81 to S.
apiece for the chickens at Iditarod
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
Euus for Hatchinu.

The seller and buyer of eggs for
Matching are equally interested in
one thing-the quality of the eggs.
In other words, the eggs should be
G) produced by first-class stock,
properly mated; GU each egg should
be fertilized; (3) the chicken Matched
from eggs should be vigorous and
livable
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
EarIv PtoWino.

Pillow early. Do not allow the fur
rows to become so dry that extra
work is required in pulverizing them,
It is more economical and satisfactory
to use a harrow as soon as the fur
rows are dry enough Conserve soil
moisture II you desire to grow the
best crops.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
Planned Attack on Diseas

Boston. will Of the late DR..
Walter Remsey Brinckerhoff. young
Harvard professor. whose bride OF a
year died while he was studying lep-
rosy In leper colony In Hawaii,
leaves his estate to his son, minor.
II the son does not survive two-fifths
Of the property will go to Harvard
to found a memorial for the wife OF
the decedent, the income to be spent
for scientific research upon communi
cable diseases.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
Dustinu Saves ChIcks.

Give the setting hen thorough
busting with insect powder two or
three times during incubation This
may save your little chicks from lice
and mites.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
steala hushand,s Teeth.

Waterbury, Conn.-Daniel O'Connell
has reported to the police that as a re-
suit Of quarrel with his wife she has
taken his false teeth and that he can
eat nothing but liquid food.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
Princess Waterneto

The Princess is the name of one
of the newest varieties of water
melons. These melons are just right
In size to be served whole to one
person, Just as cantaloupes are.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
For a Sick Goldfish.

A sick goldfish will often revive IL
put for minute or two into salt wa
ter. Goldfish that are perfectly well
should never be placed in salt water
Good Housekeeping Magazine.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
EIuht the BUGS,

To be a successful fruit or vege-
table grower one must fight bugs con-
stantly. Every gardener needs spray
pump.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
a si,o an a PAVING investment.

A Silo as a Paying investment.
If you want to make big lot Of
extra profit on this years crops, over
and above what you made last year.
take steps right now to get silo
SO that you can have 1t ready for
the fall crops.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
Fruit Under Glass.

Strawberries. tomatoes and cucum.
bers grown under glass will need to
be hand pollinated to insure q good
crop.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Young Men Enlisted in
Anti-Profanity Crusade

Thousands Of Washington men are
today enlisted in an anti-profanity
crusade. for themselves and Others fol-
lowing rally last night in Bclasco
Theater OF the Holy Name Societies
of the District, organized among Roman
Catholic young me to discourage
blasphemy.
To preserve untarnished the name of
God and other holy words was the
thought urged upon the men. at the
rally. in charge OF the Rev. J. R.
Meagher. rector ofst Domthic's' Cath.
olc Church; and spiritual adviser Of
the Holy Name Societies.
Father Meagher and other prominent
speakers said the world needs men
strong enough, not only to refrain them
selves from profanity, but to rebuke
others guilty of such vugarity.
Other speakers were Representative
Hammond of New Jersey, Representa-
tive Murray of Massachusetts, and Rep
resentative Graham of Illinois
Music at the mass meeting was fur
nshed, with several solos, by the choir
of St Paul's Church, under the direction
Of Prof Winchester.
A field rally on the Monument grounds
is planned by the Holy Name members
late this month, according TO an an
nouncement made last night by P. ].
Haltigan.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Patriotic Appeal Made
For Memorial Day

The annual order to the Grand Army
and appeal to all patriots to join in
the Memorial Day observance on May
30, in conformity with the custom orig
mated and inaugurated by the late Gen.
james A. Logan shortly after the close
Of the civil war. have been issued from
the headquarters Of the department of
the army Of the Potomac.
Attention is called to the fact that
the ranks OF the veterans Of the war
are fast thinning, and that, therefore,
Memorial Day should not now be con-
sidered as distinctively for the Grand
Army.
The general order bears an appeal 20
every citizen who loves his country and
honors his flag. to join in reverence to
the men who preserved the Union. and
10 renew on that day their vows OF
fealty and devotion to the welfare OF
their country.
This general order will soon be fol-
lowed by detailed announcement Of the
Memorial Day. observance that will be
held in Washington. Committees OF the
Grand Army are at present completing
the plans for the day.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Delegates Are Here to
Harmonic Patent Laws

Representatives Of thirty-seven ma
tions were greeted here today by Sec
rotary Of State Knox at the opening
Of a three weeks conference called TO
bring about greater harmOnw OF
patent laws throughout the civilized
world Though most of the delegates
have plenary powers, the action Of the
conference, which will be secret, will
be subject TO ratification h their gov
ernments Assistant Secretary Of State
Huntington Wilson has been desig-
mated permanent president OF the Con-
r. Moore is chair nan of thv | tied
States delegation.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Car Officials Surprised
When Told About Tie-up

Almost everybody in Washington ex-
cept the officials of the company
themselves knew that several lines Of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company went out of commission this
morning.
The most serious tie-up occurred on
the Columbia, or II street line, on
which traffic was at a standstill for
nearly an hour. This tied up the
Baltimore and Annapolis line. while
traffic was also stopped on the and
Ninth street lines for awhile.
Inquiry at the Fifteenth and H
street barns developed the fact that a
defective rail at Ninth and F streets
was responsible for stopping the cars
Just how this could have had any
thing to do with the II street line is
rot known. The cars got running
shortly after o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
TRACES TYPHOID TO
FLIES IN STABLES
ONQUINCY STREET
Health Department Gets
Complaint From E. W.
Fullum.

Declaring that typhoid fever can be
directly traced to flies which breed in
stables and cowpastures at Quincy
street and Cedar road northwest, +.
w. Fullum, 1857 Quincy street, has
written to the Commissioners protest
ing against their continued mainten-
ance
In 1909 the residents of Spring road.
Quincy street and Fourteenth street
northwest presented to the Commits
sioners a petition protesting against
the maintenance of the stables and
pastures.
Unable to Help.
At that time the Health Department
after investigation stated that It was
unable to afford any redress, basing
its refusal upon the language of the
regulation which says shall not be
maintained in thickly settled por-
tions."
IF that argument was tenabIe then
1t is no longer So" says Mr.. Fullum,
"as since that time a large number
Of houses have been built in close
proximity to the land upon which
this nuisance is maintained. and sew
eral hundred persons living within a
quarter of a mile are affected by con-
dttions bred there.
The worst feature is the great
number of flies.
SwarmS of Flies.
y have never lived in a place where
there were such swarms of flies exist
ing because of the proximity Of this
stable. Not only that, but they We're
the direct cause Of a case of typhoid
fever in a newly built house, almost
Immediately after the residents moved
in. In view Of the campaign which
the Health Department and all Dis
trict officials are waging against the
fly, II seems strange that we should
be afflicted with such conditions, es-
peCially there is ample authority
in the statute to prevent these con-
ditiOns."
Health Officer Woodward said to-
day he would order an immediate in
vestigation.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Supreme Court Sitting;
Big Decisions Awaited

The Supreme Court. in its session to-
day, will hand down decisions. and also
on May %. 1t will then adjourn for the
summer.
Intense interest surrounds the action
OF the court on the tobacco and oil
cases, and also on the GOmperS case.
Uncertainty prevails whether the court
will deciae these today. or whether ii
will wait until May %. The GOmpers
antitrust cases, for that matter. though
a report has spread that the court will
wait until the last day VI this term 10
decide them.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
BeltSVille Nan Hurt
In Runaway Accident

A. W. Chapel, Of Beltsville, Nd.
was slightly hurt yesterday in run
away accident in Rock Creek Park.
Mr.. Chapel was driving through
the park when his horse was fright
ened by an automobile horn. The
animal ran for nearly a mile before
il could be brought to stop. Car
riages and automobiles drew to the
sides of the roads and stopped when
the boiling horse approached and in
this way several collisions were
averted
Mr.. Chapel was thrown against
the sides of his carriage and bruised
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Driver Run Over and
Hurt by His Own Cart

Dennis Barrett was shaken from his
seat on heavily-loaded sand wagon
this morning and so badly bruised that
he was tak"n to Georgetown University
Hospital.
Barrett, WHO is Twenty-Five years old
and lives at $50 Essex court. is driver
for the Columbia Sand and nredginC
Company. He attempted to drive his
tc3rn across the railroad tracks Oh X
street. in Georgetown. and was dis
lodged from his seat. The wheels of
his wagon struck him and inflicted the
iniuries.
He is not in d serious condition.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Second Conference
On Postal Progress

The recent Postal Progress Confer
ence held in Washington for an ex-
tended parcels post is to be followed
by another in New York. Frederick
G Beach. president, and James L.
Cowles, secretary and treasurer. .to-'
day announced that a conference wohld
be held a the Waldorf Astoria at .
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. May "a.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Christian Science Talk.

DR.. Francis J. FIuno. of Oakland, Cal,
gave an address upholding and extoll-
ing christian Science before an audi
ence that wen ffaed the Columbia Thea
ter yesterday afternoon. That the sect
Is scientific and adequate for all human
needs was the contention Of the speaker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-18
SOUTHSIDE GIANTS
ROLL PICKED TEAM

Tomorrow night the Giants, Bow
ling team. OF the Southside, Will meet
a picked team on Cosby's alleys for
q series Of three games with the regu-
iation pins. The games win start at
s;l5 O'clock. Both teams are said TO
be well matched and close contest Is
expected.
Messrs. l.. Cosby and A. Purdie an
nounce that they challenge any two
men team In Richmond to roll a series
OF ten games for the cha mp!onship.
l.. Cosby Is bowling at fast clip
and in fine form. His average at
present 10 close 10 the 200 mark Re-
Gently he rolled eight strings, as fol-
lows: EST, Isl. 100, It's. 1876. 2oe. 2lo.
3oe; total 1888; average. 1873
Cosb0 y q msmh&f Of the Remington
taAm = IN Rtchmond Bowling league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-18
Tourists in Roanoke.

ROANOkv, VA, oct. 17.--The Glid-
den tourists arrived here this after
noon in a driving rain storm which
kept up for hours. The plan of park
ing cars had to be abandoned anG
they were taken to local garages. AT
10 o'clock Tonight eight cars are
out.
The car OF r.. II. Hooper. presi-
dent OF the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION, with Judge George Ii.
kahan and A. J, Batchelder, chair
man Of the executive committee, turn
ed over near Troutvilie. but tIe oc-
cupants escaped injury The car OF
Referee Walker. in which were Gov
ernor Hoke Smith and Charles j. Gid
den, skidded down a ditch and struck
telephone pole. but no one was IN
jured.
a reception was given the ladies
at tho Hotel Roanoke tonight while
the male members of the party were
given a smoker at the Shenandoah
hotel.
owing to the heavy rain. 1t Is very
doubtful IL tho tourists will be apie
to resume their trip tomorrow. as
the worst portion Of the road Is be-
tween this city and Rocky Mount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-18

drive to Doyle and Barry was doubled
off second. Doyle to Fletcher. Coomb
flied out to Doyle. No runs. hit, no
errors, none left on bases.
aiants--Fletcher flied to Murphy.
Meyers singled. Mathewson singled
to right. advancing Meyers to third.
Devore forced Matty at second, Mey-
ers scoring. Devore tried to steal and
went out on Lapp's throw to Barry.
One run. two hits. no errors. none
left on bases.
Fourth Inning.
Athletics-~Lord out to Snodgrass.
Oldring out to Fletcher. Collins sin
gled and stole second: Baker went
out. Mathewson to Merkle. No runs,
ono hit. no errors. one left on base.
Giants-Doyle went out. Collins to
Davis. Snodgrass flied to Lord. MUIR
ply flew out. to Murray. No runs. no
hits. no errors. none left on base.
Fifth Inning.
Athletics-Murphy secured a hit on
a hot drive to Herzog Davis singled.
Barry sacrificed. Mathewson to Mer-
kle. both Murphy and Davis advance
ing. Lapp bounded an easy one TO
Mathctrson. who throw TO HerSog. the
latter running Murphy down. coon,bs
flied out 70 Fletcher. Nd runs. two
hits ~ eExesk NJ latt n b1a6A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-18
FOUn-DACeER BY
BAKER LEADS TO
GIANT DEFEAT
(cont.nued from First Paxs)

Continued from First Pags)
through the mist. climbing upward
like = golf ball leaving the tee. and
aging INTO the mass pf humanity
banked in the right field stand.
The thousands of Philadelphians in
the stand gave BAKER a wild greet
ting ~ he trotted slowly around the
diamond. and even the rAhid New
York fan had to Join in, for the
homo run drive when hope IL dead
- after all. the big. spectacular play
~ baseball.
Aathewson looked a little discour-
agod ~ he faced the next man--Mur-
phy. Tho effect OF Bakers blow on
thu Giants wAS immedjately apparent
~ Hesscv fumbled llurpny's roller,
md then threw Wild 70 Merkle, Dan.
~ taking second. Davis pushed q
9erataAy boulder In front OF the plate
MaA NAs thrOwn out At nFvt ~ Msy-
NGA A9yghy moving u eh1rd. Ear
IN, Who haA been succe1llul against
1l19ea 1uEtag Tho eks3fneen. tap-e
elee1s - 49, knrew1 cut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-18
SHERIFF HOLDS UP
GL|OOEN TOURISTS
HAHRIsONBURG OFFICER THREAT
EMS To SHOOT HOLES IN
TIRES If CARS SPEED.
HOkE SMITH IN CRASH
CAR CONTAINING GEORGIA COVER
NOR AND CHARLES J. GLIDDEN
HITS TELEGRAPH POLE, BUT
NEITHER Is HURT.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
IARRISONBURG. VA. Oct. IL
Chief Of Police Dovel expects to re-
ceive $39. 60 to-day or tomorrow from
the chief in Staunton through the
mail.
Yesterday Sheriff Carickhoff held up
half a dozen members OF the Glidden
tourists for violating the Harrison
burg speed limit. The tourists begged
the officer to let them proceed, saying
that they would leave the cash in
Staunton. When they arrived in
Staunton last night the chief was
waiting for them.
Sheriff Car!ckhoff stood on the cor
ner and threatened to shoot holes in
the tires OF some of the machines II
they did not put crimp in their
speed.