davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

CHAPTER Ix-Britz learns that Mrs Missioner while visiting Paris had the there and they ascertain that the dupli cates were made from drawings of the original stones. The person ordering thu substitutes gave the name of Elinor Hol comb
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

CHAPTER VIII-The detective advises that Einor does not seek bail until they nave located the real eulprit. He makes q close investigation of affairs At fht home of Mrs Missioner
The Huttig news., 1912-04-27

CHAPTER VII-Dr. Lawrence Fitch ehe nance of Elinor, visits her in prison 5he is remanded for trial on suspicion of being the thief Britz talks encoura ginglv to F1tch and asks his cooperation in running down the real criminal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
IMPROVEMENT IN
CARRIER SERVICE
Addition to Force Will Fa-
cilitate Collection and
Distribution of Mail.

Beginning today an additional city
livery Of the mail. The free delivery lin
1t will not be extended at this time as
the walks are not all constructed in
the new additions which came into the
city since the adoption of the commits
sion form of government.
1t is thought that as soon as these
walks have been put down, that the
post office department will grant this
office an additional carrier. At pres
ent. efforts will be made to increase
the efficiency Of the service in the bust-
ness districts.
Heretofore the carriers routes have
been too large to be handled properly,
hence an additional carrier will be as
signed to a new route. created from
portions Of all the IL present carriers
routes.
Postmaster Mcmillan respectfully
urges the patrons to provide recep-
tacles or slots in the doors, where the
carriers can deliver the mall as it is
thought that many of the patrons will
not be at their offices when the car
riers make the first delivery.
When the offices are not open and,
II no receptacle or slot Is provided, the
carriers are compelled to bring the
! mail back to the post office to be de-
livered on the afternoon delivery.
The matter of rearranging the dis
tricts so as to give the business men
earlier and better service has been I'M
der advisement for some time and this
has not been possible with the present
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
HALF fare RATE FOR
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN

Half fare rates for school children
going to and from school and universal
transfers throughout the city, includ-
ing transfers on interurban cars, will
form portion of the new street rail-
way service ordinance which comes
before the council for consideration
Tuesday and which will likely be
passed at the meeting. as an agree
ment was reached on those points yes
terday afternoon when the council held
an informal meeting with the railroad
officials and went over the ordinance
in detail.
No objection was raised by the COM
pany about granting half fare rates
for school children and an agreement
was reached that the rates would be
given between the hours of and a.
m. and $3.50 and 4:3O p. m. Objec-
tons were raised to giving transfers
on the interurban cars, which they said
could not make the stops, but as the
franchise under which they were OPP
Grating provided that all cars must
stop, the transfer clause was permit
ted to stand.
Books are to be provided for school
children, which can be purchased al
half rates, but as the books cannot be
secured before the first Of the year, the
rates will not 60 into effect until that
time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
COMPLAINS OF RATES
ON SHORT nAULS IN
WESTERN TERRITORY

Something Of the manner In which
the Oregon Short Line is discriminat-
ing against the milling companies of
the northwest through high freight
rates on short hauls Is explained by
w. 8. Allison Of La Grande, who Is
interested in five mills in the Grand
Ronde valley. Oregon. and is in the
city calling on local grain dealers who
handle the produce from his mills.
Through a conversation held with
one Of the dealers this morning, Mr..
Allison explained that the freight
rate on mill feed and produce from
La Grande to Boise was 20 cents per
hundred in carload lots. while from the
same point to Chicago 1t was but So
cents per hundred for the same quau-
tity. From La Grande to Portland, q
distance of 303 miles. the freight rate
Is I'm cents per hundred in carload
lots and to points in California 100
miles away. the rate IL but 10 cents
more.
Through the unreasonable freight
rates. the northwest districts are forced
to pay higher prices for their produce
than should be the case" stated Mr..
Allison. land dealers consider the
rates unjust. but they are at the mercy
Of the railroads and consequently the
retail trade must pay the high prices.
giving the railroads their unjust share
in the profits"
Mr.. Allison states that crops
throughout Oregon and western Ida
no have been good this year and the
prices have been unusually steady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
IDAHO ENGINEERS
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Idaho Society Of Engineers will
meet tonight in the Commercial club
rooms. Members and visiting engi-
neers are invited to be present. The
following notice has been issued by
Secretary Ira F. Shaffner:
'The November meeting Of the Idaho
Society Of Engineers will be held or
Saturday. the 18th. at $3.50 p. m, at the
rooms Of the Boise Commercial club
The subject Solar Observations and
Adjustment Of instruments" will be
presented by Mr.. Godfrey Sperling OF
Boise. 1t 10 the intention to appoint
the various committees at this time
for the Weiser convention and there
should be . good attendance in ordel
that the subject OF the evening may
be thoroughly discussed and proper
plans made for the coming conven
tion."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

Mrs. Peter Holan, 1851 Buckeye Rd,
Cleveland, O.. says: Eyes, indeed, I
can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. My little boy had a bad
case Of whooping cough. some times he
was blue in the face. gave him Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound and 1t
had remarkable effect and cured him
in short time. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey & Tar Compound, and
do not accept any substitute. Children
like it, grown folks are quickly helped
by 1t, and 1t contains no opiates-Mc-
Crum & Deary, Ballou-Latimer Co.
Adv. TTh S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

conceded that the best results can be
obtained by a man from the southern
part Of the state, familiar with it's
particular needs. and man from the
northern part. Of the state who is well
informed as to its special necessities"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

is claimed that when he arrives In
Washington and is given conference
with the power that-be he will prove
conclusively that the government pol
icy towards the settlers should be
changed so as to strike off part Of the
financial burden they now have to
carry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
Mr.. MERCHANT.

The election returns from Ada
county will convince any fair
minded man as to the circula-
ton and influence of The Cap
ital News. II you want full
value for your money, advertise
in The Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
OREGON SHORT LINE TRAINS
GOING WEST.

Passenger trains leave Boise at
a. m, for Huntington.
500 p. m. TO connect with No. Ito
Portland).
2:4O a. m. to connect with No. II
Qimited to Portland).
400 p. m. to Huntington.
GOING EAST.
Trains leave Boise at
1880 a. M, No. II to Salt Lake.
local.
2:40 a. m to connect with No. -
Qimited through east).
8 p. m. to connect with No. Ito
Chicago.)
FROM THE WEST.
Trains arrive in Boise
1880 p. m after connecting with No.
g Ito Chicago.
$3.50 p. m. from Huntington.
1850 a. m. after connecting with No
Is (from Portland).
1920 a. m from Huntington.
FROM THE EAST.
Trains arrive in Boise
1850 a. m. after connecting with No.
~ (limited from east).
1880 p. m. after connecting with No.
8 Ito Portland).
10:5E p. m. NJ. Is Salt Lake local.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
EXCURSIONS EAST
and
TO CALIFORNIA

November %, Is; December 81 and 20.
Long limits. See agents for rates and
further particulars Adv O D23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

u your watch does not run right,
lot W repair It. You will be satisfied.
CON w. HESSE, Jewsler.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

Merchants Lunch Nov. 23rd, II 20
1880. s07 Idaho. Csc. Everybody come.
Adv. N22
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
PACIFIC 4 IDAHO NORTHERN
RAILWAY.

Main line time table No. g. Ef-
fective June .. 1919. ~: 06 q. m Noun
tain time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

A class ad in these columns will
leach $4,000 readers. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
IDAHO NORTHERN RAILWAY.

Taking effect H.: IS p. m, Saturday.
October IL, 1912. Daily except Sunday.
Leave. Arrive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

Stage connections ~ Cambridge. for
connections at Council for Seven Devils
District: stage connections At New
Meadows for Payette Lakes. Lardo.
Mccall. Long Valley, Round Valley.
Salmon River. Pollock. Colt. Grange
willie. Resort Warrsns and ether
paiptA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

Cuba Flora Cigar. mild ana fine. II
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
THOMSON, Ga, OCTOBER 10, 1912.
WaaSon's Reply Go WindEe.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)


savage, loves his child. Even the COW loves
its calf.
The instinct which impels the mother part
ridge to feign and act the wounded bird, in
order that her little brood may have time to
hide in the grass, can never have been lack
ing in the human mother. The God who
created the one instinct, could never have
failed to create the other.
However, that is speculation: let me turn
to provable facts:
From whom do we derive the system of
physical culture and the gymnasium?
Of whom were the pagan Greeks thinking,
when they established the Olympic games,
the gymnasium and the Academy?
according to Mr.. Windze, these splendid
systems Of mental and physical Development
qoere intended for the old folks.
The Grecian schools we're not for the
children: they were for the grown-ups.
The boxing, wrestling, leaping, discus
were for the fathers of families, not for their
children.
''The rights of childhood were never
thought Of" and therefore the kids stayed
at home, while their "Governors" seized
satchel and dinner-pail, and toddled off to the
Academy!
/ wonder who supported the family, under
the Windle dispensation Maybe, the kids
did it.
There is a book bearing the title of "The
Life of the Greeks and the Romans" It's
authors are Guhl and Kohner-German
scholars, I presume. The publishers are
Chatto and Windus, Piccadilly, London,
England
I am particular about this, because I want
The Knights Of Columbus to buy Windle a
copy.)
On page 1915, the authors give an account
of the bringing-up of Greek child: and the
system was so wise, so tenderly considerate of
the future health, strength and usefulness of
the child that | cannot but regret that it ever
passed away.
We cannot give space to the full descrip-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
To the Conductors and Train.
Egaez2 Oh taae Georgia
Railroad
Railroad

ME- whose names are hereto signed, are
citizens of McDuffie County, who
have been constant patrons Of the Georgia
Railroad and have often been the benefci-
aries Of your courtesy and your vigilance in
the due performances OF your duties.
Therefore, it is natural that we should
sympath}ze with you in your present
troubles.
Most Of you are native Georgians, flesh of
flesh, bone of our bone
With many Of you, We have had long
standing personal acquaintance. Some Of
you went to the same schools we attended
when we were boys, consequently we feel a
profound interest in your welfase, now that
you are being mlsteated by a New Jersey
Corporation which has no other feeling
toward the State Of Georgia than the for
eign exploiter feels in the exploited
The time was, when the old Georgia
Railroad belonged to Georgians; in those
days, labor troubles were unknown The
management was humane, and any oriev-
ance which arose was treated with prompt
and kindly consideration.
Ever since the Georgia Railroad passed
under the control of the New Jersey corpora
ton, It's business has been managed with an
eye single to dividends
Ever since ". c. Brand was given the
authority he now exercises brutal and AFRO
giant methods have prevailed
We cannot forget that a few years ago the
roadbed was allowed to dcteriorate to such
shameful extent that your lives and the lives
OF your passengers were jcopardized every
trip you took.
AS matter of fact, lives were lost because
OF the wilful neglect Of W. S. Brand and
Thos. X. Scott
You will remember that the Georgia Rail-
road Commission had to intervene and COM
pei the necessary repairs
You will also remeber that the Coast Line
Railroad system and the Louisville & Nash
vile system, Of which our Georgia Railroad
has become a connecting link, have earned
such tremendous dividends that they have
had to cover them up with new. issues of
watered stock.
In the case Of the Coast Line Railroad this
concealnent of huge net earnings was COW
cred by new stock issue Of one-third of it's
entire capitalization.
You will also remember that two years
ago the Georgia Railroad went before the
Railroad Commission and obtained unani-
nous consent to advance the passenger rates,
which advanced rates we have ever since
been paying.
You will also remember that the property
of the Georgia Railroad enjoys a privilege
which is not enjoyed by your property or
ours-to-Wlt: exemption from taxation
One-tenth of one pei. cent. on the net earn
ings of the corporation is al that it has to
pay; and it so can keep It's books that this
one-tenth Of one per cent. Of net earnings can
be kept down to an almost trivial sum.
Yet, favored as it is by our Law. the
present management of the Georgia Railroad
chooses to pay princely salaries to the men
who sit in the offices, and to pinch down to
the lowest possible point the wages of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

The Jeffersonians cannot assume RESPONSE
biEity for unsolicited manuscripts letters
sent them. When found available, they
published; if accompanied by stamps for
turn postage, they returned if not avail
able.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

GA M%A If the above date appears
Aa~E ~ the label your paper it
means that your subscrip-
ton expires this month";. subscriptions dis
continued promptly date of expiration.
RENEW NOW.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
r MITT N ES

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.00. Do not send checks for less than
$1.00
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-20
--'-'---77-------=---------
SOMERSET.
SMIrHEIEIn-

Henry Whitehouse, lifelong res
ident and highly respected citizen of
this town. suffered a paralytic shock
Wednesday. from which he never re-
covered so as to be able to speak. He
passed peacefully to a higher life, at
A. NJ, Friday mir. Whitehouse was
never married, his two sisters living
with him for many years. One of them
PASSED away about two years since,
and what seems strange coincidence,
the other> sister and only surviving
member of the family suffered shock
Thursday Afternoon, from which she is
not expected to recover.
CANAAN.
Miss Amy Noonan of Patten was
the guest of Miss Nellie Chase, sew
eral DAYS last week.
IA party of seven Canaan ladies took
an auto trip to Bingham, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Foster of Angus
ia and friends, Miss Alice Gay and
John DeOrsay, returned home
Wednesday, after brief visit with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Foster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-20
10TH ANNUAL REUNION
OF Monmouth Academy Alumni Will
Be Held. August "a.

s. Monmouth. Me, July 19.-(speciap.-
The Monmouth Academy Alumni Asso-
citation viii hold its 10th annual reunion,
Aug "A. at the Academy in Monmouth.
The exercises win commence at 1899 A.
NJ and an interesting program has been
arranged. a basket dinner viii be
served.
The officers for the present year are:
President, Prof ]. w. Hewett, Middle
town, Conn; vice president Carl r.
Getcheii Lewiston. secretary and treas
urer, c. c. Richmond. Augusta.
The following committees are in charge
of the event Program. Miss Caroline c.
Pierce Monmouth. Hon. c. l. Andrews,
Augusta, II. S. Bent, Monmouth; Guy
Benner, Monmouth; Miss Edna E. Frost,
Monmouth; arrangements, Prof. and Mrs.
A. ]. Chick; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 5. Cooling,
Mr. and Mrs Joshua Stover; decoration,
Mr. and Mrs. GaEroll Bent. Howard
Moody. Harold kimball Miss Berle
Frost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-20
CHINA.

Herbert Turner of Boston, who has
been in Brunswick looking after his
farm. is now with his family, at the
Roberts cottage.
Mr. and Mrs L. C. Holway of Cam
ton. Mass, are at Oak Crest, for two
weeks
Mrs c. W. Sheen and family will
arrive at their cottage. Saturday. foi.
the season. Mr.. Sheen will come later
Charles lincoln has rented J. II. Es-
tes' cottage
The Jehn Palmer house, about two
miles from this place, owned BY T. E.
Doe era occupied by J. Sirois, was
burned - Inc ground, Tuesday night
The heise, was fully insured.
: Miss Cushie. who has been visiting
Mrs. 3cEn 4 Whittemore. went to
Union, Frilav
Mr.. AL Ne. ]. f. Rugg of Boston
are at faf Crest for some length of
time. M Regg is connected with the
s Boston rf1e,'o "a Road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-20
TO AVOID 7asTY, SHINY,
sFREAKED COMPILATIONS
llsrom Reantv's MirrorO


Those who abhor sticky, greasy.
shiny, streaked complexions should re-
ligiuosly avoid creams. powders and
rouges these heated days. There's no
need for them anyway, since the vir
tues of mercoized wax have become
known. No amount of perspration will
produce any evidence that you've been
using the wax As it is applied at bed
time and washed off in the morning,
the complexion never looks like a
makeup. Mercolized wax gradually
takes off bad complexion, instead Of
adding anything to make it worse. 1t
has none. of the disadvantages of cos
metics and accomplishes much more in
keeping sthe complexion beautifully
white. satiny and youthful. Just get an
ounce of il at your druggists and see
what a few days treatment will !.
Use like cold cream.
Another effective summer treatment
heat tending to cause wrinkles and
flabbiness--is a skin tightener made
by dissolving ! or powdered saxolite
in y pit. witch hazel Its use Gas a face
BATH leaves no trace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-20
AFTER 10 YEARS
Bookkeeper. Who Embezzled $4,000
From Wool Firm, Caught.

New York, July 19.-The wool firm
of Goodman Brothers found a short
age of $4,000 in their books, 13 years
ago, and swore out a warrant against
their bookkeeper. James Fisher. who
had had the authority to sign checks
and had had much to do with tnf
firms finances. Fisher fed, however,
and the police got no trace of him,
until last night, when the two Good
man brothers. riding in a Broadway
street ear saw a man whom they de-
cided was their missing beokkeeper
They had him arrested. The prisoner
said he was Thomas Fisher. liquor
dealer He admitted that he had work.
ed for Goodman Brothers, but said that
he was a brother of the man the police
were looking for a detective, how
ever, positively identified him from
photograph as the missing bookkeeper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-20
Bath Day in AGRA Jail.


One of the humorous sights Of india,
is the daily bathing parade in a native
prison. In the one we witnessed We're
youthful habitual criminals, varying in
age from nine to fifteen years taking
their daily dip at Agra Jail. While the
governor watches proceedings from
the shade of astree, the prisoners. each
man fettered and carrying a bowl OF
beaten brass or steel, are led out in
double file TO a stone pavement, on each
side of which runs a shallow trough
of water At the command of a native
warder, bowls are filed and waist
cloths are washed. At Il second order
tho prisoners scoop water overthem-
selves and then sink smartly TO their
lraunches one behind another. in
parallel lines Again comes a snappy
order from The warder, and each man
begins vigorously to rub the back Of
the fellow in front of him. When the
warder judges the massage is com
plete his voice brings the two lines 20
smart gat-about-tace, still on their
launches. and the vigorous rubbing
begins again, each man doing for his
fellow what his fellow did Cor him.
The process. while oomical is a gen
uine illustration of the saving, You
scratch my back and IN scratch
yours" except, of course, to the pris-
oners whose fate brings them to the
head or tail of the line where they
receive only half the Treatment Of
their fellaws.-August Wide World
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The death of James s. Spratt,
well-known resident and veteran of
the Civil War. having served in Co.
Il, 22d Maine Volunteers, occurred in
Bangor, Thursday. He was 70 years
old.
A new set of health ordinances APP
proved by Justice Arno W. King of
the supreme court went into effect
Thursday, for Bar Harbor. They re-
strict the keeping of pigs, hens, ducks
and geese in the village and the reg
ulation of the milk supply and the
hours Of the public dump.
The closing session OF the 10 days
campmeeting OF the Methodists OF the
Portland District. at OLD Orchard.
came TO an end Thursday when
Bev. j. NJ. Arters OF Portland prcach-
cd short sermon in connection with
an cvaneelstic service. The meetings
have been unusually interesting and
the audiences larger than in previous
years. Rev. DIR. F. b. Fisher spoke On
missionary Problems" Thursday
forenoon, and the morning sermon was
preached by Rev. ". Il. Leslie OF
Portland Thursday afternoon. Rev.
H. IstHAiEl AiiAt tts,aS'tt Iti0 Nhi ~ III III
dia. The sixth annual summer scs-
sion Of the Emanuel Campmeeting As
ISOLATION will open, Friday afternoon,
and continue 10 daYsG Rev. Arthur
Green of Attleboro, Mass. is lcado
OF the association. He will he assist
ed by Capt. G. r. Potter, Rev y. J.
Oleson. Rev r. r. Francis ANA Fey.
Elwood Blann of Worthwhile, n y.
The body of Cyrus NJ. Dunn fer
merly assistant postmaster Of Aubarn.
who died suddenly, Wednesday, at
the Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary in
Portland, was taken to Auburn,
Thursday. He was attacked with
acute indigestion on Z train, Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Dunn was born
in Clinton. Me. 43 years ago, the son
of Edward w. and Mahala Dunn. He
went to Auburn with his parents
when a hoy and was educated in the
city schools, graduating from Edward
Little High school Soon after grad
uation he entered the Auburn post
Office as clerk and remained there
more than 20 years. being assistant
postmaster at the time he was APP
pointed a postiffice inspector. four
years ago. and assigned TO Pennsyl-
vania A year or two ago he was
transferred to the Maine department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-20
SAGADAHOC
BoWDoIN.

J, w. Maxwell of Webster was in
this vicinity, Thursday.
Mrs. Dora Curtis is quite i'll With the
grip.
Frank Townsend of New York is ex-
pected at the home of his father, o. r..
Townsend and family. soon.
Miss Grace Roberts, who has been
working for Mrs. A. NJ. Brown. return
ed home. Thursday.
Mrs. J. O.. Roberts received word.
Wednesday. that her brother in law.
r. Il. Smith, who has been in i'll
Reafh for many years. is failing. Mr..
smith has passed all of his life in Lis
bon Falls until recently he moved to
Auburn. where he and Mrs. Smith live
with their daughter, Mrs. Edward
Stevens