davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
Gratifying. Grand. ADV.

N%N~+e = AAbs AAouNs AuNa
A. N. Cerleton left Sunday for
Spokane on a business trip.
II you are seeking for timber aud
farm lands, or city property, business
chances In any locality. address VIM.
Stay, st. Marles. Idaho. ADV. Il
Miss Edith Lane spent Sunday at
Conkling Park. visiting the ladies'
from here who are camping out there.
shaw's Corner is putting In a com
plete line Of ladies ready to wear
garments this fall. Some elegant
models have arrived already. 2t
Hot chicken pie dinner at Shelton
Il Warren's hall Friday, August 30,
beginning at Ave o'clock, given by
the Ladies' Aid society OF the Pesby-
terlan church.
House to remit Enquire Kootenai
County State Barnk. ADV.
Miss Mary Woligan, of New York
City, arrived here yesterday and will
spend a month or six weeks visiting
her uncle, John Martinedis.
For Sale Lots In Government
townsite. Lot 10, block 81, for
$4,000. Lots A and In block 46,
$4,000 each. Terms. William
Stay. ADV. 2t
B. A. Johnson spent Sunday at
st. Joe. He says that times are very
lively In that town this summer,
something like what they we're In the
old boom days.
Don't fail to see the display Of
hosiery In the window at Shaw's Cor
nsr this week They are built to
stand hard wear. ADV. 1t
II. II. Taylor, lieutenant governor
of Idaho, was visitor In this city
Sunday from Standpoint. lie came
over on the excursion to see the Sand
point team play baseball with st
Maries.
Found A pocketbook on the Nil.
waukee track west of city. Owner
can have same by identifying proper
ty and paying cost of this sd. Call
at Mrs. James Nevins' between a.
N aud p. m.-Adv. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Whitaker, Of
Occur d'Alene, we're visitors In the
ity Monday. They came up In their
launch, the Shooting Spray, and
we're on their way for a weeks camp.
ing "trip on the upper st. Joe river.
For Sale Cheap Six roomo huse
on Fourth street. Apply to o. Il.
Crawford. st. Maries. ADV II
Doing a better business every day.
Grand Theatre. ADV.
Prof. Hopkins spent Saturday and
Sunday at Harrison. While there
he closed the arrangements for the
st. Maries band to play at Harrison
during the Labor Day celebration
there.
For Sale At a Bargain 80 foot
corner lot With Office building, Ia
heart Of city. Sargent Bros. ADV.
A. W. Weudorf, general supein'
! tendeut Of the Milwaukee Land COM
pany's sawmill at st. Joe, passed
through here Sunday on bic way &c
Occur d'Alene aud Spokane.
Why do all the minersa nd lumber
men buy all their wearing apparel
from Neilsons Because be and the
; goods be sells are on the square. "A
p Clyde Cornwall. Of Moscow, arriv
ed In the city Saturday evening fol
short visit with bis brother, Dr.
Cornwall Of the st Marles hospital
Clyde graduated from the University
Of Idaho this spring, and will leave
Sunday for the Uni, erslty Of Iowa
where he has been awarded a scholar
ship for the coming year.
} Homestead rslinqulshment, si1
miles from 81. Msries. only 1850 90.
! william Stay. ADV. 2t
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
Oityin BrAe.

Ss7a7soss1s0eooosArssS
Meet me at the Hotel Nora n ,Fe, {
Occur d'Alene. ADV. thor9 ..dh
q. L. Bruun was at Occur dAls4 cour
Saturday and Sunday. aInbe
Get going. Grand. -Alv. fides !
Pete Baumgartuer return "'7
from few days visit IN ed Sunday
Neilson believes IN ~, spokane.
publicitv. T,advart,s,no and
Ward Winston two tt
from few days returned Sunday
Wanted ;-dly visit at Spokane.
quire at mWittIOO cords of wood. En-
george sh5untain View Hotel. st
from S1ss o'Dwyer returned snday
sp'f-n Spokane. where he had been
ssSSding few days on busincs and
visiting friends
Furnished room for rent in modern
house. Phone 2l6l. ADV. 1t
Deputy Sheriff Harry Sawyer went
to Occur d'Alene Sunday and from
there vent TO Plummer to serve some
papers IN a civil suit.
Gordon hats only at Nelson's. Adv
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles ross of Sand
point, we're visitors In the city Sun
day.
For Sale:-6 room modern house
bath, toilet. good lawn, corner lot,
close In. Terms, Ia cash, balance
at per cent interest. Sargent
Bros. ADV. II
r. Schubert, of Clarkia. lie spend
ing a few days transaoting business
10 this city.
Some hobby school dresses for the
girls, at shaw's Corner. The price
is low, too. ADV. q
Mrs. ID. d. Dollar. of Herriok,
passed through this city Saturday on
her way to a short visit With relatives
at Occur d'Alene.
You can always buy a complete
suit or any part Of q suit of clothes
al Nelson's store. Both quality and
small prices prevail there. ADV.
wy. Myrick spent Sunday in this
city from the Black we'll logging camp
near Fernwood, where be is employed
at the present time.
We have had an up hill battle, but
have won. Grand Theatre. ADV
william McCarter returned last
Friday evening from a weeks bust.
ness trip to Lind, Washington.
Furnished Rooms for Rent Cor
ner OF Eighth aud Jefferson. Mrs. A.
Mullrony-Adv. 1t
o. A. EnRstrom returned Friday
evening from a short business trip to
Spokane.
Headlight and Oarhart overalls at
Nelson's. ADV.
NJ. ID. Harris, justice Of the peace
Of st. Joe precinct. was a business
visitor 10 this city last Thursday and
Friday.
Follow the men who give shoes the
hardest kind Of wear and see where
they toy them. at Nelson's OF COURSE
See n you can't save a dollar or more
apaIr, II you Duy there. ADV.
J. n. spaulding, who has large
logging contract near st. Joe, vas
business visitor In the city the iattel
part OF last week.
For Sale:--A team Of year ole
horses. weight about 1900 lbs. Mrs
B. Urbaoh, residence = miles wes
OF town. Also 6 room house To-
rent. ADV.
Mas Catherine Knoll, q gram
daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs. william
Knoll. and Mas Ruth Motie. Of spo
kane. ara spending . short time visi
Ing 10 this city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26

OF hddles lostoa
most notah,eiede stolen or strayed the
tiy-.-su fait5ie instance within recent
} ldies is the disappearance Of the VIC
lin belonging to the great player Ysaye
It was a Stradivarius, made in 1882.
and one Of the violins shown In the
loan collection Of musical instruments
ut South Kensington in 1885. 1t was
the practice Of Ysaye. as Of every other
great player. to carry with him two
viOnns, 80 that In case Of accAent be
might have one to fall back upon
The stolen one was left unattended in
the artists room below the orchestra.
It vanished. and In consequence Of the
hue and cry that resulted the instru
ment has never come to light again
Nor can the possessor Of such a violin
bring It to light while the present gen
Grafton Of experts is alive, for infalli
bly, 1t would be recognized.-St James
Gazette.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
THE IDAHO MERCANTILE CO.. -
Get glad. Grand. ADV.
81. MARIEs LEADING DEPARTMENT sTORI


Frank Hughes spent srof
'onkling Park. 81, as prertd nday at
Nelson gel tas o.
'ell kQoft is -tNS NOR. advertised aud
pFthe h.own brS9 IDS of goods than any
. ace stores & town. ADV.
Frank ned Sunday from
kane,
Don't forget that you can get a
new harn6ss or the lld one repaired
at G. L. staSFdSggs y -NAdv. If
Jack Mckay of the Milwaukee de-
pot In this city, left Saturday on a
couple of days visit at Occur d.
Alene.
The place to get the biggest loaf
of bread and best. st. Maries Bak-
Ing Co., West End. ADV.
j. q. Tousia, proprietor of the st.
Maries Tailor Shop, returned Friday
from a few days business trip to Spo-
kane and Occur d'Alene.
Those holding tickets at the st.
Maries studio will bring them In be-
fore September Let, as they are moi
good after that date. Laura Lar
son. ADV. 81
Mrs. Charles Zeiglltz returned Fri
day from a weeks visit at the home
stead Of Mr.. W. II. zeiglitz. Sh'
made tine return trip of 80 miles OF
horseback Friday.
Neilson keeps no potatoes, hay,
oats or groceries; only mems weariul
apparel aud shoes. No wonder h'
can sell superior stuff for less money,
devotinR all his time to this line
only. ADV.
Miss Spray Nevin, who has been
spending few days In this city Wis
itlng her friend. Miss Velma Johns
ton, returned yesterday TO her home
In Occur d'Alene.
J. 7. Galloway, S. t.. cures with
out drugs or surgery, stomach, liver
kidney aud nervous troubles. st
Maries, Idaho. Third st., between
College aud Main. ADV Il
Frank Eellis. of st. Joe. was visit
ing at the hume Of j. L. Ferguson
Sunday and left Monday on busl
ness trip to Occur d'Alene aud Spo
kane.
You can always buy the tette
grades Of Cashmere stocks at Neil
sons for 33 Is per cent less thai
elsewhere. Don't forget this whel
buying socks. ADV.
Miss Prueininger returned sunds
evening from Spokane, where she ha
hesn spending a week or ten days &
company With Miss Eva Stewart pu
chalsng their fall stock Of millinery
Miss Stewart stopped OF in Occur d
Alene on her way back to visit frien
and arrived home Monday.
Drop into the store every time 20
are down town and see the new good
that are coming 10. We are keE
busy opening them up. Shaw's Cor
ner ADV. It
Mrs. B. A. johnson aud heI fathS
William Jones, OF Oshkosh, Visor
sin, who is out here visiting her, lei
Saturday for Pennington and SpS
kane, Washington, where they wi
spend a week or ten days visiting ol
frieLds
, Neil Beaten, who cut bis foot veE
badly sevssl weeks ago. has so far II
covered % to be able ito be aroun
With the aid Of orutohes.
BARGAINS.
$50 90 fne range, thermometer 40
reservoir, only used four month";
$500. 81 skeln wagon snd racl
$500 1 set butt chain harness
$1,000. / set double trace harness
$500. 1900 10. work horse, s75 0
ssddls $500 saddle sl2.OG
] Francis L. Gehr. p q. box So. Al
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26

There are two things" remarked
Fog in a rontemplative mood. "that
don't understand. One OF these Is.
how the world got along before came
into It. and the other. how it Is going
to get along after have left it"-Lon-
don Opinion
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26

dreamed last night that l was pres
ent at a committee meeting Of the
sun. earth, moon and stars.
I'm no coward" said the earth.
NO. but you have two great fears.
said the sun hOtly.
"And those arer
THE hemlspheres."
you've forgotten the atmosphere.
nut in the moon. And the comet.
who had no business to be there.
yagged his tail with joy.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26

Moderation is the sllken string run
ming through the pearl chain Of al
virtues. Fuller
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
BARGAINS

$50 90 fine range, thermometer aud
reservoir, only used four months,
$500. 81 skeln wagon snd rack,
$500 set butt chain harness,
$1,000. / set double trace harness,
$500. 1900 10. work horse, s75 90
I ssddle $500. saddle si2.OO
Francis l.. Gehr. P. o. box 81. -Ad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

die and have but one funeral
Now, amt that right"
Silence beneath the automobile gave con-
sent
When you come to think of it, nobody hates
me. nobody envies me, nobody seeks to rob me-
nobody owes me, nobody abuses me- but at
least Old Lew loves me, and | sleep mighty
we'll at night.
Il don't owe nobody nothing, and if the
bailif comes around in my neighborhood. he
comes to pay me a social call merely, and so
l amt got nothing agin him.
Have you got anything in the city that's
any prettier than that bunch of wood violets
over there and have you got anything that
smells any better than these sweetshrubs?"
The party under the machine observed that
the sweetshrubs smelled better than blend of
lubrCating oil and gasoline, anyway-there
was no doubt about that. But he ventured no
further comparison.
Now and then, somebody takes me for
mooushiner and" resumed Old Monk
The tinker beneath the automobile
stopped abruptly and greasy and grimey, he
scrambled out.
We'll, amt you?" demanded he, smiling as
sweetly as he knew how through smears of
dirt and stun on his face.
Nope" said Old Monk.
That's agin the law, and l belongs to the
church over in the valley. Not that l has any
objection to good corn ticker particularly-my
preacher, who's a 'hardsheU says there amt
no harm in that by itself-but because l amt
never known no good to come to nobody from
breaking the law
The automobile man crawled back under
his machine and resumed his tinkering He
refrained from comment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

crawled under his machine to see what the
sam Hill had gone wrong with it, but long
ago. I began 10 doubt it.
There's an average of three people 90 by
my front door everyday, and nearly always
one or two of them stop 10 pass the time O
day, and | guess / knows EN- pretty WE'LL
Old Lew had made terms with the canine
Morpheus, all right by now, and dreaming
of those happy hunting grounds where all
things come to hunters who wait and where
good dogs never have to bother themselves at
all about going after things, and where the
dinner bell rings every thirty minutes or So
too!
Haven't got such thing as a pneumatic
hand pump about the shack have you old
SPORT" came from beneath the automobile
"Ain't nothing new in this shack except a
couple O. plugs of tobacco and a new bellyband
year before last. Just before he laid down his
old bones and died" replied Old Monk.
The party beneath the auto allowed politely
as how he couldn't use either in his business,
and Old Lew stirred uneasily in his sleep once
or twice during the long silence that ensued.
Il don't think it makes much difference
where a fellow lives, do you, stranger" began
Old Monk all over again. after a while.
Sure, Mike, | don't" said the fellow under
the machine. But he pOked his head out and
regarded Old Monk quizzically as he said it, and
the old man knew. from long experience, that
he had his audience sitting up and taking no
tice. at last.
After all, a man can't eat but one beyfull
of grub at a time, he can't wear but one suit
Of clothes, he can't sing but one song, he can't
see but one rose, he can't pray but one prayer.
and when he comes to die, he can't die but one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
A Friend of Man

4 BOUT half way up the Southern slope
"A and SUMMER slope of Lavender Noun
tain, on the way to beautiful Texas Valley.
lives old Monk Trap and his old houn' dog
old Monk has lived in Northwest Georgia
these many years. right there 10y the side of
the road and Monk is friend of man.
His old houu' dog also is q friend Of man.
but he prefers Old Monks society to that of
any other person for he has resided there
with the old gentleman since before ne can re
member. and whatever he amounts to that is
worth While IN uogdom be it ever SO humble.
he owes TO Ola Monk, and he knows it,
old Monks dog used 10 rejoice and reveI I'm
the euphonlou> name of Haelujah but that
was too big a mouJhful for ordinary. everyday
purposes and So Old Monk shortened il grad
uaily. first to Halluiah, then To 'Lujah. and
now Is Just plain, unpretentOuS and uneNciting
Lew.
Like Old Monk Lew used to be a rover and
rambler. but of late years he has grown griZ-
Hle1 and gray and SO he stays home most of the
TJpe there In Old Monks house by the side of
the road. and he views the sunset of his life
pctICS0phicauy
At least, Old Monk says he views il after
that fashion, and as the old man and the old
houn' surely have some way of making them
selves understood 10 each ether far be IL from
the c1rcuspect TO dispute what Old Monk says
''That old dog amt as frisky as he once was
For one thing he's got more sense than he used
to have" said Old Monk Trapp one day. not
long ago.
you see there amt so much differences
between dogs and folks as there mout be
"As dogs get older they learn things. and
if they've got any intelligence whatever, which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
By James B. Nevin

He knew there were two distinct and sep
arate points of view as to mOOnshining'
among the mOuntaineers of the Southern
States and he knew there was no use arguing
for or against either He wouldn't convert
anybody.
What sort of machine is that?" inquired
Old Monk presently.
"Oh, it's Rumptytump-that' the best ma
chine made" replied the person underneath,
pleasantly. I'm mighty sorry for anybody who's
got any other sort"
among you fellows" commented Old Monk
Trap. Never saw a fellow who didn't knock
every other fellows machine.
Now, when you amt got no machine, which
| amt, you don't have to fool away your time
worrying about how sorry your neighbours is.
AS for me, l walks. My feet's as good as
anybody's but they probably amt no better.
Comparisons is odorous,' as a party once said
to me-"
The fellow under the machine laughed long
and loud.
Say, cut out that rough stuff, will you?"
If Old Monk saw the point he never batted
an eye. He was entirely serious.
Say" said the man underneath has any
body got a good mule around here? l guess
I've got to have this machine towed into some
blacksmith shop. It's all in, so far as l can
see
That depends upon what you mean by
good mule. Old Buck was a good mule but
he's dead. Old Jep Snodgrass, who lives be-
want the next fork of the road has a mule and
l guess he's all right, if ne hasn't had another
attack of the bolts lately.
We'll, it's worth a dollar to me to get that
mule here and it's worth another dollar to get
my machine towed to the nearest blacksmith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
No Man Earth Can Know Anything About
of Women MusHa Had to It,

sailor. but l wouldn't let him! Not me! IF
you're married to a sailor" says I, calf your
TIME you never knows whether you as a us
band or asn't' Talk sense says Tom. L am
a-talking sense says l, and then think of
the kiddies, | says"
let her chatter on, though she was cutting
me deeper than she knew After a while l got
up and dressed and sat long hours before the
fire.
I tried to think of others beside myself who
must be suffering from the same disaster, espe-
cially of Martins mother, and the good old
doctor / pictured the sweet ktchen-paror in
Sunny Lodge, with the bright silver bowls on
the high mantepiece. There was no fire under
the 'sowery" now. The light of that house
was out, and two old people were sitting on
either side of the cold hearth.
I passed in review my maidenhood, my mar
riage and my love- told myself that the dark
est days of my loneliness in London had hither-
to been relieved by one bright hope 1 had
only to live on, and Martin would come back
to me. But now, / was utterly alone. l was
in the presence of nOthingness. The sanctuary
within me where Martin had lived was only
a cemetery of the soul.
Thus 1 passed my Christmas Day flor which
l had formed such different plans) and I
hardly knew if it was for punishment or warn
ing that l was at last compelled to think of
something besides my own loss. My unborn
child.
No man on earth can know anything about
that tragic prospect, though millions of women
must have had to face it. To have a child
coming that is doomed before its birth to be
fatherless-there is nothing in the world like
that.
1 think the bitterest part Of my grief was
that nobody could ever know. If Martin had
lived he would have leapt to acknowledge his
offspring in spite of all the laws and conven-
tions of life. But being dead he could not be
charged with it. Therefore the name. of the
father of my unborn child must never never,
never be disclosed.
The thickening of the fog told me that the
day was passing.
(These excerpts are taken from the current
issue Of HEARST'S MAGAZINE).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

tdiHty belonged to the eUer- diminishing
race Of dGunttess and intrepid souls tohO
seem to be born NTH that sacred COURAGE
'0hich leads men to render up their RUes
at me lure Of the UnbnOton and the call of
great idea"
l felt as If I were drowning At one mo-
ment there was the shrieking of waves about
my face; at the next the rocking Of pillows
over my head.
! heard no more. The old colonel's voice
which lad been beating my brain like a
hammer, seemed to die away in the distance.
How hard you are breathing What is
amtss?' said our landlady
/ made no reply. Rising to my feet I be-
came giddy and held to the table cloth to
prevent myself from falling
The landlady jumped up to protect her crock
cry, and at the same moment the old actress
led me from the room. l excused myself on
the ground of faintness and the heat of the
house after my quick walk home from the
theatre.
Back in my bedroom my limbs gave way
and | sank to the floor with my head on the
chair There was no uncertainty for me now.
1t was all over. The great love which had en-
crossed my life had gone.
In the overwhelming shock of that moment
l could not think of the worlds loss. l could
not even think of Martins / could only think
OF my own, and once more / felt as if some
thing Of myself had been torn out of my
breast
1t is all very strange Knowing what / now
know cannot but wonder If it is because we
are such little things in the scheme of creation
that God permits 1t that we should suffer so at
the caprice Of chance; and even yet l ask my
self why it was that when l was so utterly
alone, so helpless, and so friendless, the light
by which l lived was quenched.
After a while the gong sounded for dinner.
| got up and lay on the bed. The young waiter
brought up some dishes on a tray l sent them
down again. Then time passed, and again l
heard voices on the floor below.
Rough on that young peeress if Conrad has
gone down, chr"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

shop" said the owner of the crippled automo-'
bile.
1T amt worth more than ten cents each
way; for the matter of that" opined the old
man.
You city chaps have too many extravagant
notions. That's why you don't enjoy life more"
Say said the stranger, don't you ever get
worried or bothered about anything? Is your
life always just a whimsical, cheerful round of
comment upon the foolishness of other people
and their merry chase after the really unnec-
essary?
We'll" said the old man, q don't butt in
on folks particular.
Now, here was you, with broken-down
machine. You needed entertaining. Who was
to entertain you unless did? If you had to
spend the night out here in the mountains, who
was to give you a bed? If you wanted a good
mule to help you out of trouble, who was to
tell you where you could get him?
Like as not there won't be anybody else
pass here in three or four hours"
As Old Trap started down the road e
get Old Jep's mule the stranger eyed him
critically and kindly, If obviously.
Here was a man who really and truly ap-
proximated content and satisfaction with life
Anxiety, worry, envy, hate fear, malice
dread, sorrow, glOom-all these were strangers
to him,
He just lived in a house by the side OF the
road and he a friend of man.
As Old Monk Trapp-who is a living breath
ing person, gentle reader-neared the first bend
in the mountain road, the stranger called after
him
Say, old man, have you lived here all your
life"
fully enough, Not yit, stranger! Not yit!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

My faculties had failed me that for some
minutes ! was unable to think. Presently my
tired brain recalled the word Reported" and
TO that my last hope began to cling as drown
ing sailor clings TO a drifting spar
After a while l heard some of our b0arders
talking on the floor below Opening my door
and listening eagerly l heard one Of them say,
IN such Il casual tone Rather sad-this South
Pole business isn't it?"
Yes if it's true"
Doesn't seem much doubt about that-unless
there are TWO ships of the same name, you
know"
At that my heart leapt mp. | had now two
RATS to cling to- Just then the gong sounded,
and my anxiety compelled me to go down to
tea
As / entered the drawing room the old colonel
was unfolding a newspaper.
Here we are he was saying. Reported
loss of the Scotiu-Appalling Antarctic Calam-
ity."
l tried to slide into the seat nearest TO the