davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-12
This Home Made Cough
Syrup will Surprise You
steps Even WheeDinG Cough
Quickly. A ramaiy supply
~ smar Coat.

Here IL q homemade remedy that
take. hold II a cough instantly. and will
usually cure the most stubborn case in
a. hours. This recipe makes . pint
enough for q wholc family.
Mix ono pint 81 graduated sugar with
II mint ii warm water and stir z
minutes. Put fIs ounces Of Pinex diity
cents WORTHY in q pint bottle and add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has . pleasant tsste--ch;ldrcn like Il.
You probably know the medical value
Of piue in treating asthma, bronchitis
and other throat troubles. sore lungs.
etc. Thsre Il nothing better. Pinex Il
ths most valuable concentrated com
pound Of Norway whits pine extract.
rich In guaiscol and eli the natural heal.
Ing pine eismsntA Other pesparations
VII not vosk In this formula.
The prompt results from this lnsxpsn-
~ ssnsAy have made iisads ior Il
IN tAoussads Of homes In the United
eeaass aAA Canada, which explains Why
Dc plaa has basa Initiated eftsa. but
nsvss successfully,
4 euassaty 4 sbssluts nt>alactioa, a
osssy promptly refunded. goss With thia
sssip@ Year druggist has raes, o. will
~ q Tor y0u. y noe, send 70 The
Pinsz Co, ~ Wsyus. Ind.
The evening world., 1913-02-12

the Winthrop with orders 80 have tn"
house vacated the momc.t i mo ia
tthc are.
NJ the Are continued 80 dcstro, tho
itroa stpry hu'iii"s ana 'y'rns'"n
tn"fe we're many r".e explosions. BE
rausc 90 these rh'.f x rlu1 ordered
i'. men q" nght No hr~ at SAFE
distance.
Tho flame. were not under control
until 1890 seventeen automobile.
much valuable machinery and the Two
building were totally wrecked. The
loss was estimated ct 100000.
The evening world., 1913-02-12
ARREST 81 STRIKERS: TO
HAVE MILITARY TRIAL.
Miner in kanJwha Fields Try TO
Wreck TrainS--Troors Patrol
District.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Fob L.
Copd! ions In the Paint and cabin Crock
eoa, strike d'striot were quiet last night.
Troop. are scattered over the territory
and it IL not believed that riotihs Will
occur az iong ~ he militia IS present.
several attempts have been made to
wreck Chesapeake aud ohio trains.
FYfly-onc men. forty-one ~ whom are
held ~ paint creek Junction, and ten
IN the county jail In this city, are
awaiting trial 10y tins military commits
sion. Tie men are charged with riotinE.
shooting 10 Nil attempting to dynamite
trains. ar Carrying firearms.
I'll. dead list OF sixteen As a resul.
ot Mondays rioting has not been
cnaug-d. At least two score are known
80 be injured. some o. them fatally.
The evening world., 1913-02-12
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTR0US IN 4 FEW MOMENTS
Cirls Get rs cent bottle of "Danderine' and try
this Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruff.

Your hair becomes light, wavy. fluffy.
abundant aud appears as soft. lustrous
and beautiful ~ a young girls after
a "Dsndcrine hair cleanse" just Try
this moisten cloth with little
Dandcrinc and carefully draw IL
through your hair, taking one small
strand AT n time This will cleanse the
hair Of dust. dirt aud excessive oil
aud in Just n few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides bcau,ifying The hair al once.
The evening world., 1913-02-12

Danderinc di.solve' every particle Of
dandruff; cleanscs. purifics and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair. ~.
But what will please you most will
he after few weeks Use when you
will actually see new hsir--finc and
downy at first--ycs-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
Of II. surely get s5 cent bottle ot
kno~ltous Dandcrinc from any drug.
gist or toilet counter, aud Just try It.
The evening world., 1913-02-12
BLAZING GARAGE
THREATENS HOME
FORAGED HEBREWS
Automobile Back Fires and Ex-
plosion of Gasoline Tanks
Follows Quickly.
THE LOSS rs 100000.
Big Winthrop Apartment Is
Threatened, and Police Re-
serves Are Called Out.
THE LOSS rs 100000.

Driving . h.er-powsred ant omoeils. n
ehausfsur entered Louis Burishardrs
6asags and machine shop AZ Nos. ise-Iss
West One Hundred and Fifth street ~
go iast night. ran his car on the ee-
vAeDe and with the sssistsnos of two
It ere garaes employees went 10 the
sDessd floor. where five ether automo-
e;lss were stored.
Hardly had the machine been run
on Shs sievssoe wbm thsre came back
Ars which communicated with the Esso.
hns tank and IN explosion followed.
OASui1ns wa4 hurled 70 all parts OF ths
ncsN Ten men employed % the third
an1 top door. where twelve nAohines
wsss stored. went to the assistance OF
The three on the second ices. ara fire
scelngsishsrs were turned - the blass'
N che east Of the thrss-ssosy stsuoturv
vs. . ene-stsry sxtsnsAen Weaioh ran
esso No. IL 10 Ne IN The efforta
sf eAs 0sp - enosk ths fanss with
Wuo1 snty sauseA - taasia6 GAselinl
10 eDrssA - ehs uUosr nsor 80 - N
sx1snssou.
A alarm ~ ssus b - ~ FRENCH
Bs1ees thsy ass3vs1 ~ these-sesgy
Su0lsng wss Sasuane eFsn tassmsne y
most On ne gs0unl ~ wSeo SWssey
sutspnsbnss. TAAee veo - suA ~
vseo the sa,temoellSD u ~ sE1anB&eo.
PLAMes MEp&Aog noo1e ~
Ao9o.
The sxvas0lAg OAos11no 0D ~ -
coming AanGsrsuo - 0UsouD11a0 ~
nv. Across ths GesUst 0o0 - 60N'
.ng garage end OAAs1Do ~ = ~
Hso> Tor Aga - A0sO 111bsUW1
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-07

nunseIr once more near ner. roruu-
nately for his peace of mind, he could
mo- read the purpose hidden behind
those beautiful eyes.
Il wonder" Simon Jefferson growled.
why somebody doesn't badger me to
go to ehurch!" Indignant because
Fran had fed the pleasing fields of
his interested vision, he paused, as
If to invite ~antagonism; but all avoid
ed the anticlimax.
He announced, This talk has excit.
ed me. II we can't live and let live.
I'll go and take my meals at Miss
Sapphire C~linton's."
No one dared to answer him. not
ave Grace. He marched into the gar
den where Fran sat huddled upon a
rustic bench. Il was just saying"
Simon told her ingratiatingly. that If
all this TODD over religion isn't put a
stop to, I'll take my meals at the Clin-
tons't"
Fran looked up at him without NOV
ing her chin from her palms, and asked
as she tried, apparently. to tie her
feet into a knot, isn't that where
Abbott Ashton boards?'
do you mean Professor Ashton %
he returned, with subtle reproof.
Fran, still detected, nodded careless
ly. Were both after the same man."
Simon lit the pipe which his physi-
clan had warned him wal bad for his
heart. Yes, Professor Ashton boards
at the C~lintons'."
Must be awfully jolly at the Clin-
tons" Fran said wistfully.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-07

rudeness. Twill you please excuse
me?" she asked with admirable re-
stralnt.
miss Gracei" Hamilton Gregory ex-
claimed, disturbed. That she should
be driven from his table by an insult
to their religion was intolerable. Miss
Grace-forgive her."
Mrs. Gregory was pale, for she, too,
had felt the blow. "Fran!" she ex.
claimed reproachfully.
Old Mrs. Jefferson stared from the
girl seated at the table to the erect
secretary, and her eyes kindled with
admiration. Had Fran commanded the
dragon to "stand?"
Simon jefferson held his head close
to his plate, as If hoping the storm
might pass over his head.
Don't go away!" Fran cried, over
come at sight of Mrs. Gregory's dis.
tress. "Sit down, Miss Noir. Let me
be the one to leave the room, since 1t
isn't big enough for both of u.s." She
darted up, and RAJ to the head of the
table.
Mrs. Gregory buried her face in her
hands.
Don't you bother about me-" Fran
coaxed; ito think of giving you pain,
dear ladyl l wouldn't hurt you for
anything in the world. and the per.
son who would isn't worthy of being
touched by my foot" and Fran
stamped her foot. "If it'll make you
a mite happier, I'll go to church, and
Sunday-school, and prayer meeting,
and the young peoples society, and the
Ladies' Aid, and the missionary SO.
ciety, and the choir practice, and the
night service and-and-" She darted
from the room.
Grace looked at Gregory, seeming
to ask him If, after this outrageous be.
havior, he would suffer Fran to dwell
under his roof. OF course, Mrs. Greg
DRY did not count; Grace made no at.
tempt to understand this woman who,
while seemingly of a yielding nature,
could show such hardness, such a fixed
purpose in separating herself. from her
husbands spiritual adventures. II
made Grace feel SO sorry for the hus.
band that she quietly resumed her
place at the table.
Grace was now more than ever re.
solved that she would drive Fran
await had become a religious duty.
How could it be accomplished? The
way was already prepared; the secre.
tary was convinced hat Fran was an
impostor. 1t was merely needful to
prove that the girl was not the daugh.
ter of Gregory's dead friend. Grace
would have to delve into the past, pos.
sibly visit the scenes Of Gregory's
ycuth-but it would pay. She looked
at her employer with an air suggest
ing protection.
Gregory's face relaxed on finding
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-07

regular visits, and his particular aJIen-
tons to Grace. Fran elassed him also
as a victim of the enemy. 1t now
seemed that Abbott Ashton followed
the flag Noir; and behind these three
leaders, massed the congregation of
Walnut Street church, and presumably
the town of Littleburg.
Fran could count for her support an
Did bachelor with a weak heart, and an
old lady with an ear-trumpet. The odds
we're terribly against her.
The first light skirmish between
Fran and Grace took place on Sunday.
All the Gregory household were at
late breakfast Sunday-school bells
were ringing their first call. and there
was not a cloud in the heavens as big
as a mans hand, to furnish excuse for
non-attendance.
The secretary fired the first shot.
Apropos of nothing that had gone be-
fore, but as il it were an integral part
of the conversation, she offered-"And,
Mrs. Gregory, it is so nice that you
can go to church now, since, II Fran
doesn't want to go, herself"
Which she doesn't, herself" Fran
i~nterjected.
$50 l presumed" Grace remarked
significantly. MRS. Gregory. Fran
can stay with your mother-since she
doesn't care for church-and you can
attend services as you did when | first
came to Littleburg."
Il am sure" Mrs. Gregory said qui-
city, that it would be much better
for Fran to go to church. She ought
to go-I don't like to think of her stay
ing away from the services-and my
duty is with mother"
Grace said nothing, but the express
sion of her mouth seemed to cry aloud,
Duty. indeed What did Mrs. Gregory
know about duty, neglecting the God
who had made her, to stay with an old
lady who ought to be wheeled to
church, Mrs. Gregory was willing for
her husband to fight his Christian
warfare alone. But alone? Mol not
while Grace could go with him.
Gregory coldly addressed Fran:
Then, will you 60 to church," Il
was as If he complained, "Since my
wife won't"
II might laugh" said Fran. II don't
understand religion"
Grace felt her purest ideals insulted
She rose, a little pale, but without
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-07

her arm "I1l say to the Dragon.
Stand up'-and she'll stand; I'll say
Lie down'-and down she'll lie. III
say Git-and she'll" Fran waved
her dragon to humiliation.
Goodness" the old lady exclaimed,
getting nothing Of this except the pam
tomime; that, however, was eloquent.
She recalled the picture of David in
her girlhood's Sunday-school hook.
Are you defying the Man of Gath? +"
She broke into a delicious smile which
seemed to flood the wrinkles Of her
face with the sunshine of many dear
old easy-going years.
Fran smote her forehead. II have
a few pebbles here" she called
through the trumpet.
Mrs. Jefferson grasped the others
thin arm, and said. with zestful ener
gy. Let her have 'em. David, let her
have emil"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-07

rudeness. "Will you please excuse
me?" she asked with admirable re-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-07

was aware of Gregory's need of cotton
in straining ears, such as had saved
ulysses from siren voices. The pre-
tense of observing no danger kept the
fine old face uncommonly grim.
Little girls shouldn't fight" was
her discreet r~ejoinder. Then leaning
lover the wheel. she advanced her
isnow-white head to the head of coal
black. Better not stir up dragons"
Fran threw back her head and
laughed defantly. Bring on your
dragons" she cried boastfully. There's
not one of 'em I'm afraid of" She
extended n leg and stretched forth
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-07

had never dreamed of holding Grace's
-ah, there was a hand, indeed!
Has she been sent DOWN." Bob
asked. in the hoarse undertone of a
fellow-conspirator.
mo" Abbott was eager to prove
his innocence. Il haven't seen a sign
of her, but I'm looking every minute
Ito Be Continued.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
Report Of Board Of Inquiry.

The board of inquiry which invest
igated the killing Of Mike Kallos and
Bill Anaglo by train No. IL at Meyer
Junction on July 18th, made the fol-
lowing report:
1--WE find that the engineer and
fireman were both on their seat boxes
with the side windows OF the cab open
and wero looking out OF the windows
ahead, that the track mt this point
carves to the LETT from the east, that
tle engineer could see bat n short
distance ahead of the engine but that
the fireman had clear view of the
track for two train lengths. There was
a hard shower of rain ut the time OF
the accident which probably prevent
cd the two deceased men from hear
ing the: whistle Of the engine or the
sound ofIthe train approaching.
I'VE further find, that the train
and engine crew on train No. IS,
we're complying with all the rules
and regulations Of the railroad com
pany and that the two men above
mentioned met with their death
through their own carelessness, mas
much rs the evidence shows that
they were not at any time looking
back or westward"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
The Modern Drug Co.
Liberty Items.

Liberty, July 29-The grain II ripen-
ing very fast and everything is in
fine condition.
We have had some fierce lightning
here lately, but fortunately no dam
age has been done. However, one
man was 50 badly frightened that he
moved his family in town from his
dry farm.
The people Of Liberty, Sharon and
Lanark united in celebrating Pioneer
Day. A most enjoyable program was
rendered in the morning. In the a.
ternoon there were races and other
sports, includinga ball game between
picked mines of married and single
men. The young fellows were toe
much for the ''old stiffs'' and defeated
them badly.
A farmers institute will be helc
here Friday, Aug. LIST. A number o
professors from the state university
will be here 70 talk to the farmers OF
dairying and other subjects Of inter
est to the tillers of the soil.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
MORE THAN MATTER OF WORD
orafery, Though Simple 70 .Thoss
Who Possess the Power, Has
Some Tricks as Well.

In answering an opponent, arrange
your ideas, but nOt your words; con.
slider in what points things that re-
semble differ. and In what those
things that differ resemble: reply 10
wit with gravity. and TO gravity with
wit: make q full concession to your
adversary. and give him every credit
for those arguments you know you
can answer. and slur over all those
which you feel you cannot; but above
all, II he has the privilege Of making
his reply. take special care that the
strongest thing you have to urge il
the last
He must immediately get mp and
say something. and If he be not pre-
viously prepared with "A answer 20
your last argument, he win infaiIibiy
be boggied, for very few possess that
remarkable talent Of Charles Fox, Who
could talk on one thing and ct the
came time think Of another.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
SHORT LINE SUES FOR
VALUABLE PROPERTY

A suit involving some Of the most
valuable property in the business
heart Of McCammon, has been filed
i'm the district court for hammock
county by the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company against various
parties defendant In the Junction
Town. IL affects about ~ acres %
ground alleged by the railroad com
pany to be part OF its original grant
from the government for station
grounds The property affected
Is along the principal business street
facing the railroad and nearly every
lot Is improved. On one Of these lots
stands the Hardness opera house,
and the other buildings include
stores, pharmacies, restaurants, ho-
tells and pool halls.
The complaint alleges that the
land In question was granted TO the
old Utah 4 Northern Railroad com.
bany, By an act OF congress approved
July !, 1882, the land at that time
being owned by the Bannock and
Shoshone tribe OF Indians. The
Utah 4 Northern was built to Nc
Cannon in July, 1882. The Short
Line later acquired the old narrow
guage system. Thru some mistake
it ia said the ground In question was
included In the original Hardness
addition to the town of McCammon
and sold by the late II. o. Hardness
to various parties. The railroad now
asks the court 70 require the present
holders of warranty deeds to set out
their claims to Pocatello TrisI
bune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01

The Young Ladies' Mutual assOcia
tion gave Mrs. Chas. r. Hess pleas
ant surprise at the Milford Williams
home last Tuesday evening. The
young ladies were supplied with lots
OF good things to eat and a number
of choice presents for Mrs Hess.
A jolly evening was spent and upon
departing the young ladies all ex-
tended to the bride their best wishes
for her future happiness.
Mrs. Maude Potter has opened her
boarding house In the Burgoyne res
idenee on Lincoln avenue. She will
take boarders by the day or week,
and will furnish special Sunday din
ners at fifty cents a plate, II orders
are given on Saturday. The house Is
newly furnished thruout, and her
table will be supplied with the best
the markets afford. She also has
three nicely furnished rooms for ront.
At Paris on Monday, July a1st,
County Auditor Broomhead united
in marriage Mr.. Russell A. White
of this city and Miss Lutheria Lang
ford of Garden City. On Tuesday
evening q reception was given in
their honor at the home Of the brides
parents in Garden City. Mr.. and
Mrs. White returned to Montpelier
last Friday evening and will make
their home here. Mr.. White holds
clerkship in the Short Line freight
office.
Say, Mr., that straw hat is showing
signs of wear, get another one to last
the season out; Burgoyne is selling
$500 hats for $3.50.
Mrs. o. II. Groo entertained at u
lawn fete last Monday night In honor
of Miss Geneva Wright OF Salt Lake.
The lawn was illuminated with
electric lights and decorated with
bunting and coy corners. Dancing
was INDUCED in until II O'Clock
when light refreshments were served.
Miss Wright and Miss Nielsen pre-
sided at the piano. Several vocal
solos were rendered by Miss Brennan
and Mr.. Reel. The guests departed
at late hour, all declaring that they
had spent the evening most deligh-
fully.
The Jones' Robson Co. have In
stalled I'm their store one OF the latest
model clothing and hat cabinets.
There are two double tier clothing
cabinets, each one holding 100 suits,
while about 800 hats can be Displayed
in the hat cabinet. In connection
with the cabinets there is a dressing
room and three large mirrors: Those
cabinets are rayldly coming into use
in the clothing stores thrpout the
country. In addition to being a
handsome peice OF furniture, the
cabinets are dust proof. and they
also enable the merchant to display
his merchandise to an excellent adj
vantage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
Special Train to Paris.

On account Of the German and
Scandinavian conferences, the form
er to be held at Paris and the latter
1T Bloomington, both on Sunday,
Aug. 10, the Short Line will run 3
special train from Montpelier to
Paris and return. The train will
leave Montpelier at a. m. and re-
turning will leave Paris st 0 p. IN.
Conference meetings viii be held
at Paris and Bloomington at 10 q. m.
and 2 p. m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
Change Of Price for 1914.

Effective August LIST, 1918 and until
further notice. the following prices
will prevail on Ford cars:
Rnnabout, $500,
Touring car, $3.50,
Town car, 1850.
All sold fully equipped I. o. b. De-
troit-none uneqnipped.
X. L. CRUIKsHANK,
Local Agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
REMARKABLE CURE FOR
nYaRNTRRY

Il was attacked with dysentery
about July ia and used The doctor's
medicine and other remedies With NJ
relief. only getting worse al the time
{ WIS unable 70 do anything and my
weight dropped from - TO rs pOundS.
/ suffered Tor shout two months WHEN
/ was advised to use Chsmherlain's
Collie, Cholera and DzaEFhoea Remedy.
/ used two bottles Of Is and il gave me
permansas relief, !" writes B. W. Hill Of
snow Hin. n. q. For sale By TIE
Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01

#. M. JohnIon, Jr., Lay Missionary.
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Evening Prayer ut 3 p. IN. Sub
ject SOLDIERS Three" Mrs. John
son will render solo, ALI are cor
daily invited to attend aud all will
be made welcome.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01


Photographer Riuehart spent last
at the Bulge Land & Live
Stock Co.'S ranch near Manson, tax
ing views of some of the fine stock
and scenes about the ranch.
Some good residence property for
sale on the installment plan. Bear
River Land and Abstract Co.
Mrs. ThOs. Sheldon and daughters
Ruth and Buff, of Diamondville,
visited couple of days this week
with Mr.. r.. N. Sheldon and family
They were enroute home from Port
land.
Burgoyne is closing out his line of
Ladies oxfords and pumps, $3.50 and
S4.00 values going at $3.50.
There will be a business meeting
Of st. Andrews Guild at the Rectory
Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 8 at 2
O'Clock. All members are urged to
be present, and ladies of the parish
are invited.
Subject for the sermon at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday morn
ing will be 1'The Candle of the Lord
Sunday school at 10, preaching at IL
a. m. The evening services will be
omitted during August.
Lost. a shaggy-haired, black and
white mixed Sky and Fox terrier
dog; right hind leg slightly shorter
than left leg. Responds to call OF
Buster. Return TO J. q. Hayes, Jen-
sen creamery station, Montpelier,
and receive reward.
For better results bring us your
Aims for developing and finishing
We use the best Of materials =
Rinehart studio.
George Clifton who was called
from Magrath, Canada, last week By
the illness of his father, who dice
last Friday at Paris, will leave TO
home tomorrow. This Is his frs
nisit to Bear Lake county since h.
left here twelve years ago.
} Mrs. Frank Hutehins entertainer
, at Kensington Tuesday afterneo
/ in honor of her daughter, Mrs. @. n
Sweet of Salt Lake The ladie
passed the afternoon very PLEASANT
! at fancy work, cards, etc. Daint
i refreshments were served at $50
Now is the time to put yourself
financial condition for the futnr
n Money to loan on farm lands, g. {
Gray, Bank Of Montpelier.
The pictures at the Rex do n,
cause headache or eye strain. W
- use the Simplex Protector, which
noted for its perfectly fiickerIet
pictures. A visit to this theatre WI
e convince you that you can, by cor
le ing to the Rex, see pictures that {
70 not hurt the eyes.
At q special session Of the distri
~ court held IN Kemmerer last we,
9. pleas of guilty were entered by tho
who had been arrested at Cokevil
- for gambling. The court assess
. fines against the parties, rangi
- from $500 to $500 and costs, the I'm
. amounting to ss,262.76 All pungl
up except four Japs, who viii ser
out their fines ia the county Jail.
IN Oliver Williams was in fro
Ia Nounan Wednesday. He stat
'os that for a few minutes ON Tuesd
I" afternoon NOunan had q wind ste
that was hummer. At Mr.. w
ne Jams pI: ee chicken house Il
EEK was carried about 50 feet and dem
cir ished when it struck the grana
m No other damage was done IN
valley that ne knew Of, which '
due probably to the fact that
-. gale lasted only about five minute
In Race meet and horse show Aug
ed. . 70 %.