davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

4 you. sirrah. I'll hold him back, or trick
him-aye, main him. if need be-
| word to me to follow, dr.:iEo.d 10 the
ground below-a distance nf iftccn feet.
| saw his plan In moment.
'Mariposa, you must iu'E3, I said.
as a stamping of fees came nearer on
the stairs. "Dinnl fear. hiss t>~ 81
hold the blanket"
F, In second / was through the win
dow, and on the snow. Swiftly Bordeaux
and I spread the blanket. and when We
gave the word Mariposa gathered her
plaid around her knees and leaped.
Now, although Mariposa was as bonny
as God ever made a woman. she was
no feather in weight. By that I mean
to say that she was as solid as fine
dropped fair in the center of the
blanket. and, although we felt the shock
in the blanket corners between our
fingers we managed to hold tight.
But the great misfortune lay in Ringan
Scouler's blanket. One Of Mariposa's 8
ground took good bit of her weight
She gave cry, as IL she had hurt her
self. but when I sprang to her help she
laughed and blushed, and made both Of
US turn away while she got herself out
Of the tangie.
"Nowi'' whispered Bordeaux. fearful
that the post-boys had heard our hustle.
BE or with you"
But the post-boys had heard. and
there they were standing In knot by
the house-corner. grinning nightly. but
in quite a friendly way.
"All the world loves a lover" /
heard Bordeaux say to them, as we
ran of through the snow. And / am
sure the post-boys thought we were Just
a loving rair hunting for a minister.
end that the noisy man in the tap-room
was Mariposa's father. Certain II is
that the lads offered no unsought in
formation when Ringan Scouler. pursu-
ing his sorrowful duty. led the Mac
donald to the room where / had lately
slept.
Bordeaux half promised to write this
part of the story, but he never even
half fulfilled his promise. As far as
have since fathered, he went back to
the tap-room! being in much need of
a dram, and there found the Macdonald
roaring like a bereaved lion. Bordeaux
offered him his deepest sympathy and.
indeed offered to helo the outraged
chieftain to recover his erring wife and
run the bastard to earth At that. the
Macdonald. who had been drinking as
freely as Bordeaux, burst into whisky
tears and fell upon our friends neck.
Bordeaux, OF course. cautioned the
chieftain against precipitation. quoting,
have no doubt, many eminent poets
in support OF his advice.
The end OF IT was that by the time
these two worthless had assauged their
thirst, pledged each other "once more"
had the horses changed and the chaise
prepared for renewed pursuit. Mariposa
and ] had passed over ono of the three
miles 10 the town of Glasgow.
The first part of the road We traversed
WAS as level as a table, and unfenced.
so that for while We could not tell
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
A DRUMMER'S TALE
They Sometimes Tell True Ones.

A quarter OF a century on the road
gives one some knowledge OF hotel life
and the old drummer's experience with
food is worth listeniSg to.
After . years service as a CONNER
ciaI traveller with its vicissitudes l
found myself about a year ago very
much the worse for wear.
AT that time | was suffering from
nervous dyspepsia, my appetite was
poor and could not sleep. finally
reaching a state bordering on complete
breakdown.
''As medicine had failed utterly to
help me l was forced to look into the
diet end Of IL and what ! learned in
duCcd me TO try a course of Grape
Nuts and cream
When il was not on the bill Of
fare | asked for IL and usually got 1t:
so for several months / made my COM
pIete breakfast on Grape-Nuts with now
and then a bit of toast.
Improvement commenced Immediate
ly and has kept up steadily and now
my general health is fine. better than
IL has been for years and i attribute
the improvement to the use of Grape
Nuts.
nave proved IN my own case tnIs
food is perfect for stomach and nervous
troubles and can recommend IL to all
my fellow commercial tourists"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.
Although Grape-Nuts is not always
on the bill of fare nearly every hotel
has ii in the kitchen and the guests
can get IL II called for.
There's reason why Grape-Nuts
restores health and strength.
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book. THE Road to Wellyille."
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

A DAUGHTER OF TIE ARMADA stephen G6alnea

I cauld DOT for puir bodies wfil ye no
| let's through sir? We hae friends In
| Glesca."
looked at Mariposa, a little taken
aback by her cIeverness, and was smif-
ten almost to tears myself to see two
big freezing drops on her pink cheeks.
Lets through, man." cried angrily.
meaning to 90 through even II killed
the churl.
"Tee-hee-heev' he gigsied WAS ye
gaun t be marrftS Tee-hee-hee! Is
yon chaise after ye?- Tee-hee-heey,
1 was about to spring at the gate, or
at the man. for out of the corner Of my
mile behind us: but suddenly and mys-
teriously the toll gate swung open and
the ciouted persons cried:
ye!"
We ran like racers at the Highland
games. The gate slammed behind US,
and the feeble tee-hee-hee of the man
with the toothache rang not unpleasant-
ly In our ears. more distant sound
was the loud shouting of voices. one OF
which. to my great astonishment,
recognized as Bordeaux's.
What was he doing in that chaise?
Was the man mad or a malicious Jester,
thus to aid In the pursuit of the friends
whom he had already aided? At that
time had no full understanding of this
bordeaux. Indeed, have vet to get to
the very depths of the mans cunning
and exquisite humor.
Come on. lass" whispered, taking
Mariposa's arm, for she was limping
more and more. and painting painfully.
We're gaun t'be marri't"
Don't. don't. Rorie.S she sobbed. II
Pm marrrt already"
Indeed. II occurred TO me forcibly, for
the first time. that she was really
welded to the Macdonald, as our Scots
law goes. And what was doing? Run
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
kASONS TO HONOR
DEAD ARCHITECT
Body of Louis de Coppet Bergh
Will Be Laid to Rest on Wed
nesday Afternoon.

The funeral of Louis de Coppet Bergh.
architect of Washington and New York,
will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from his home, 122 East Capitol
street The services will be conducted
under Masonic auspices and attended
with the ritual of Rose Croix
The Rev. DIR. c. r. Stetson, of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, will read the
Episcopal service Burial will be in a
vault in the Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Bergh has designed many build
ings in the country, perhaps the best
known being his work at Yale, where
seventeen buildings were planned by
him. He was also the architect of the
Church of the Covenant of this city.
Ar. Bergh is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ivah Richardson Bergh, and three
children by a former marriage. They
live In New York, where Mr. Bergh re-
sided before moving here.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

whether we were on the highway or In
the. fields Soon, however, We caught
sight OF gate and dollhouse about
half a mile ahead of US; and then, while
assailed by a new terror-the worst that
can strike at the heart or man when
he Is playing the knight-errant. I had
no money to pay the toll.
As We approached the gate, at which
point the Govan road is Joined by the
over In mind what I should do. Diff
culties began to swarm upon me as they
always do when man has enough
trouble as IL is. Turning TO look back,
1 thought 1 saw chaise glide rapidly
across the landscape and become lost in
belt of FIR trees. At the same time
Mariposa began to limp. ! said nothing
to my lass. either about the chaise or
the toll, hoping against hope that we
might pass through unchallenged. l
could see nobody. about the gate. and
the little dollhouse seemed frozen and
uninhabited. To the left and right Of
1t line Of paling stretched from fr
plantation to the black waters OF the
Clyde.
But the moment 1 laid hands on the
gate little shutter openedin the toll
house. a head swathed in clouts popped
out, and a voice whined.
"sirrah!' cried, desperately. II have
not a bawbee in the world
Then gang ava wi ye" wnined
the voice.
The man was about to lap the shut
ter to when Mariposa said, with sweet,
innocent genius:
"Puir man. Have ye got the tooth
ache?'
AYE, aye grinned the tollkeeper:
"a wranglin' tithick. dingin' in ma held
iike-a biacksmith's shop. Gie's yer baw-
bees and mass I'm fear'd o. the cauld.
oh had kizzen yinst that ketched
cauId in his gum, an he deed in fearful
ag'ny-fearfu' ag'ny."
aver said Manposa. Its awfu
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Fraudulent, Misleading and
Questionable Advertisements

are not accepted by The Washington Times
1t is the aim of The Times tain for its classified
columns that stamp of character and worth which and
reliable advertising alone give
Keeping out the undesirable want ads, however is a
problem in itself. Eternal vigilance is required While
this policy sacrifice of considerable revenue The
Times feels that the direct loss than made up the
increasing confidence of the people of Washington in
its Want Ad pages.
So The Times will appreciate the operation of its
readers, and information concerning advertisements
thought to be otherwise than legitimate will be welcomed
j telephone CALL Main $780, or postal addressed to
the Classified Advertising Manager will have prompt
tention.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Supreme Court Asked
TO Limit Baggage Risk

An attempt to obtain q decision from
the Supreme Court to the effect that the
Hepburn rate law allows railroads to
limit their liability for loss Of baggaSe IN
return for a low passenger rate was In
augurated yesterday. when attorneys
for the Oregon Short Line appealed from
a decision by the Utah supreme court.
In the case in question. Mrs. Charlotte
A. HOMER. OF Salt Lake. sued for the
loss OF 500 worth Of wearing apparel
carried as baggage The railroad con-
tends thst In return for special rates
granted on excursion or class tickets.
it is entitled to enforce a regulation Of
its own limiting its liability for baggage
lost or dnmaged In transit
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
the ehlsftain of the kyles-roarins at

the chieftain Of the Kyles-roaring at
our heels
But / knew in my heart that the mar
riage was wrong, and sucn was my
faith I'm Alexander Macmurtie to put all
things right that had no other thought
than to win to Glasgow and take the
notary's word In the matter. II ] lost
the race now, 1 knew that by the nine
tenths law. of possession, and the other
tenth TN the Macdonald's favor. should
lose Mariposa forever,
Come on. lass" whispered, and
her answer was sob, nipped on be-
tween her teeth.
A Centinuatfsn Of This story VIII
BE Found In TomOFrow's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
CHAPTER XIX.
The Chase Renewed.

rUST as daylight was struggling
over a dreary landscape Of snow,
~ 1 was awakened by a soft, signifi-
cant tap on the door of my room
/ lay still for a moment, thinking that
had dreamed the sound. but to my
awaking senses there came the voice OF
man raised in furious anger. The
speaker was in the lower part OF the
house-in the taproom, 1 now know-and
although his voice came indistinctly 10
my ears, I recognized the author at
once. 1t was the Macdonald.
Again came the tap at the door. i
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Arrange for Funeral
Of Mrs. Carrie Morrison

Arrangements are being made today
for the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Morrison,
aged thirty-seyen. who died last eve
ming in Casualty Hospital, a short time
after being stricken with uremia at the
home OF Jacob Crone. l542 ID street
southeast, where she was employed as
housekeeper. Mrs. Morris was the
wife of former member of the District
Fire Department.
Joseph Bragan, aged fifty-six. an in
mate of the Soldiers Home, was found
dead about O'Clock last evening in his
room in the Sherman, building Death
was due to heart disease.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28


special value of this grand laxative tonic
Is that it Is suited to the needs Of every
member of the family. 1t is pleasant
tasting. mild. and non-griping. Unlike
harsh physics it works gradually, and
in very brief time the stomach and
bowel muscles are trained to do their
work naturally again, when all medi-
cines can be dispensed with.
You can obtain a bottle at any drug
store for fifty cents or one dollar. The
latter size Is usually bought by families
who already know its value. Results
are always guaranteed or money will be
refunded.
If no member of your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
to make a personal trial of 1t before
buying 1t in the regular way of drug
gist. send your address, postal will
do-to DIR. W. b. Caldwell, AZ WASH
ington ST.. Monticello. ILL.,. and a free
sample bottle will be mailed you.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
MRS. Mamie G. HUNGERF0RD.

The funeral of Mrs. Mamie G. Hun
gerford. who died at the residence OF
her son-in-law. DR.. J. Morgan Barber.
2is z street northwest, yesterday will
take place In Waverley, Charles coun-
~, Va. on Thursday. Mrs. Hunger
ford was eighty-one years old
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
HARLAN p. MAXWELL.

Funeral services for Harlan P Max
well viii be conducted tomorrow after
noon from the residence. 11s Maple ave-
nue.. Takoma Park, ID. c. Interment
will be In Rock Creek Cemetery. The
funeral will be attended by members
of the District Commandery of the
Loyal Legion of the United States, OF
which Mr.. Maxwell was a first lieu
tenant
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
JAMES DRISCOL,

The funeral OF James Driscol took
place this morning at St AIoysIus'
Church. Solemn hiSh mass was cele-
brated. Burial was in MI Olivet Gene
terry. Mr.. Driacol died at his home. IS
i street northwest. on Sunday
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
MISS MARGARET A. CLANCY.

The funeral of Miss Margaret Agnes
Clancy was held this morning from
the residence. 1884 Fifteenth street
northwest, and thence to ST. Mathews
Church, where requiem mass was said
fnterment was in Mt OlIvet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
JAMES WARREN STOW.

The last rites for James Warren Stow
will be conducted late this afternoon
from the residence, IiI6 Belmont street
northwest. The burial viii be tomor-
row in Shaipsburg. Nd. Mr.. Stow is
survived by his wife and two children
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
GEORGE W. ROWLAND.

The last rites for George W. How
land. who died at his home, 2J0l Four
teenth street, sunday, was held this
morning in Trinity Church lnterment
vas in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
MRS. ALICE v. OREM.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice V.
orem. who died Sunday. Will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon from the
residence. 629 Maryland avenue south
west. Mrs. Orem was the wife OF
George w. Orem.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
MISS AGNES LUcRET!A DAY.

The last rites for Miss Agnes Lucretia
Day were held this morning at Holy
Trinity Church. Burial was In Holy
Rood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
MRS. MARY A. DoxON.

funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Doxon will take place tomorrow morn
ing at St. Stephens Church. where mass
VII be said. The burial will be private.
Mrs. Doxon was the wife of Walter
Dcxon.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
CHILDREN WHO ARE sICKLY

Mothers who value their own Comfort and
the welfare OF their children. should never be
without box Of Mother 0ray's Sweet Pow
ders for Children. for use throughouf the
ishness Constipation. Teefhing Dleorders.
Headache and Stomach Trouhlss. use4 by
NEVER FAIL Sold by all Drug Storea Sc
Don't accept amy Substitute Sample mailed
FREE. Address. A. 8. OlmSted. Le Hoy.
N Y.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Change The Vibration
It Makes For Health

man, at odds with his stomach, tried leaving OF
his usual diet and adopted breakfast OF
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Grape-Nuts
and cream
and cream

His health began to improve for the reason that
once in a while will reach place where the system
becomes cogged and the machinery doesn't work
smoothly.
change of this kind puts aside bulky food of low
nutrtive value and takes up food of the highest value
partly predgested and quickly changed into good rich
blood and healthy tissue.
few weeks of Grape-Nuts food gives one a
degree of nervous strength and comfort we'll worth the
trial.
"There's a Reason"
Read letter to right.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
MOTOR TRIPS

RVxIH Hourly MotNr Journeys
:, !
uS4SI6y0 covering Washington. every
NXKXKe2 hour on the hour. 3 n. m. q
yl234kS y. m. 81 Tours to Airing
ME ION. Geological Park. Soldiers
Home. Visits to the Pubic
NySySSY0 Buildings. 10 a m I p. IN.
Luxurious cars. expert guide.
tours drivers and lecturers. Finest
service In America. Illustrated
folders. uckets. leading hotels. ticket sgen-
etes Royai Blue cars start from Ogram's
GIT shop. Penn. ave. and 18th 81. y. ".
Phone Main5198 for reservations and FOLDERS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-17

in the mountains melted rapidly during
the first half of the month, causing
some fear of low water later, but at the
close of the month streams were carry
ing an ample flow.
The month was one of normal temper
ature, excessive cloudiness and frequent
and heavy precipitation. The forepart
of the month was warm, the highest
temperature at many stations occurring
during the first three days. The latter
part was cool, the lowest temperature
over most of the state occurring about
the GOTH The extremes of temperature
were not pronounced. Freezing weather
was confined to elevated districts and
did no damage.
The average precipitation was 2.s7
inches, which is l.5S inches above nor
NAL. The greatest monthly amount was
I'll inches, at Landore, Adams county,
and the least was 09l OF an inch at
Gooding, Gooding county. The greatest
amount in "a hours was 19S inches at
Rogerson, Twin Falls county, on the
18th. There was an average Of 8 days
clear, ] partly cloudy and 10 cloudy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-17
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Geo. L. Patterson, (Administra.
tori and the heir and assigns of Richard
Hambly, (deceased).
You are hereby notified that l have
expended during the years 1910, 1911
and 1912 fifteen hundred dollars in
labor and Improvements upon the
Standard, West Standard, Outlet. Ram.
bier, and Raw Hide mining claims,
situated in Warren mining district.
Idaho County, State of Idaho. The 10.
cation of which is found on record in
the office of said county in order to
hold said claims under the provisions
of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States and the amend.
ment thereof approved January %, 1880
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims being the amount required to
hold said claims for the period ending
on the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1912
and within ninety days from the per-
sonal service of this Lotice or within
ninety days after publication thereof
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as co.
owner which amounts to $3.50, your in
terest in the said claims will become
the property of the subscriber, your co.
owner who has made the required ex.
penditure by the terms of the said Sec
ton Ira MeGarv
Warren, Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-17
Stockbuyer in Town.

G. w. McAllister, the genial repre-
sentative of the Union Stock Yards Co.,
of Portland, arrived in the city last
night and will spend several days with
the stockmen in the interests of the
company which he represents. There
is great deal of stock from this section
going to Portland at present and in
the future practically all of it will go
down the river. Better freight service,
first class yard and high prices has
been instrumental in the past for Port
land S popularity with the shippers and
with continued high market, the Port
land market having the reputation of
paying the top prices for stock during
the past several months, Improvement in
freight service and yard facilities means
that Portland will be the market for
this section in the Very near future.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-17
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the State of Idaho
IN and for Idaho County.
+. s. Hall, plaintiff, vs.. James B.
Shuitz and Eliza Shultz husband and
wife, Theo. p. Tollefson, Frank Connel.
lys, Frank Connolly, c. G. Austin and
A. W. Lambert, co-partners as Austin &
Lambert, and the unknown heirs and
unknown devisees of Frank Connellys
deceased, defendants.
The State of Idaho sends preat;no.
10 James B. Shultz, Eliza Shultz. Tbeo.
r. Iollefson, Frank Connellys, Frank
Connolly, G. c. Austin, A. w. Lambert
and the unknown heirs and unknown
devisees of Frank Connellys, deceased.
the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that com.
plant has been filed against you in the
district Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho in and FOR
the county of Idaho, by the above nam
ea plaintiff, and you are hereby direct.
ed to appear and answer the said com.
plant within twenty days of the service
OF this summons if served within said
1ud1cial District, and within forty dav.
If served elsewhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-17
JUNE WAS wETTEsT MONTH.
Records for Entire State Show Almos'
Twice Normal Rainfall.

While the excessive rainfall in and
near Grangeville last month was not
equal to that recorded for this terri
tory in June, 1911, the returns from all
the weather offices in Idaho indicate
that, taking the state as whole, last
month was the wettest ON record.
Almost double the normal
amount of precipitation was received
throughout the state, according to the
summary of June weather sent out from
the government weather bureau at
Boise. Practically the entire state re-
ceived more than one inch of rain,
while in the Seven Devils mountains
the total was more than seven inches.
The rains werewolf distributed but were
most frequent during the last nine days.
The number of cloudy days was the
greatest on record for June, as was also
the number of days with rain. Snow
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-17

The said action is brought to obtain
decree of this court for the foreclosure
of certain mortgage, described il
plaintiff s complaint. executed by The
defendants, James b. Shultz and Eliza
Shultz, on Oct. ,. 1908, to secure The
payment of certain note for 5000
made by said James B. Shultz and Eliza
Shultz, in favor of one S. H. Powell
which said note and mortgage have been
assigned to plaintiff, with interest on
said note from Oct. >, 1909, at the rate
of per cent per annum, and the furtha
sum of 1895 paid for taxes on the pre-
misses described in said mortgage and IN.
terest thereon from MAY Is, 1913 at The
rate of s per cent per annum; also an
attorneys fee of 800, for the fore
closure of said mortgage; that the pre-
misses conveyed by said mortgage may
be sold and the proceeds applied to toe
payment of said note and moneys pald
for taxes, interest, attorneys fees as
aforesaid, and costs, as more fully sP
pears by plaintiff IS complaint on lls
herein to which reference is here maae'
And if such proceeds are not sufflclel'
to pay the same, then to obtain an exc
cution against the defendant, james D
CO. -. dun
Shultz, for the balance remaining aue'
and also that the defendants ana ~
persons claiming by, through or unos,
them, or either of them, may be oall'a
and foreclosed Of all right, title leh
equity of redemption and interest," =
said mortgaged premises and every ps',
thereof; and you are further notiis'
that unless you so appear and ans''.
said complaint within the time nsl'''
specified, the plaintiff will take jug
ment against you as prayed in saio '0-
plant. !,
Witness my hand and the seal o. ''.s
District Court, this 9th day OF su,
1913. J. A. Bradbury, OlelA'
(SeaD BY G.. F. johnson, Depu"'
Jas. DeHaven attorney for plain'n'
Residence and Post Office auu.
Grangeville, idaho.