davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
WRECKED THEIR CAR.

IT douglass and q. T. Jacobs
s'arted to Lewiston Sunday morning
~ Mr.. Jacobs Ford car and while de-
ndlng George Grade the brake
ave away and the car got beyond
;.Asir control and was going with so
sreat momentum that in steering It
~ IN trying to stop it. he ran it
.salnst the bank and the car turned
Ssef twice. both narrowly escaped Sc
!, efe injury. Doctor D. was hurt about
~ chest but Jacobs escaped unin-
'eo We are told the car was bad
wrecked. -Reubens Citizen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
A CLOSE CALL
FOR BAD FIRE
Idaho Rooming House and
Others Saved by Splendid
Work of Fireman.

A; two O'Clock last Saturday morn
Ing fire was discovered in the rear
part of the Idaho rooming house. lust
South across the alley from the Saw
lngs and Trust Co. bank block. One
of the roomers, it is said. heard
the cracking of the fire, which start
ed almost directly under his room at
The west end of the building, and
arose to investigate. The smoke
rushed in upon him the moment the
oool was opened, and he ran down
The hallway giving the alarm. The
hlghtWatchman, who was promptly
on hand, turned in the alarm, and the
fire ladddes with equal promptness re-
ported for duty. The water force was
good, and soon four streams of water
were playing on the fire, and inside
OF forty minutes it was subdued. But
not until great damage was done, both
to building and furniture.
The building, which contains ndne-
Teen rooms, is the property of John
Coram. 1t carried $500 insurance.
Mr.. Coram also owned a great deal
of the furniture in the building, on
which he also had $3.50 insurance.
The building was rented by c. A.
Johnston and operated by Frank Nc
Adams, both of whom carried insur-
ance on the furniture which they
owned, the former $400 and the lat
ter $500.
The Idaho has had good run of
business, being full almost every night
and this fire will not only inconven-
ience many roomers, but will cause
considerable loss of business to the
managers. The building will be repair
ed either by Mr.. Coram or the insur-
ance company. There is some talk
however, of moving it further south,
which Mr.. Coram has consented to
have done If the owners of the brick
block desire to do so for safety.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
DECISION FAvORS HOCkERsMiTH
AND BANK.

In the case of Mrs. Eta Dearing
VS.. w. J. Hockersmith, F. L. Leon
ard and the Savings and Trust Co.
bank, carried up to the supreme court
from last term of the district court,
the higher tribunal confirmed the de-
cision of Judge Steele, and found in
favor of the defendants, the decision
being reached on last Thursday at
Boise. c. T. Mcdonald represented
Leonard and the bank, Jurge De-
Haven was counsel for Hockersmith,
and Judge Vineyard for Mrs. Dear
ing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
TO DELIVER 3. p. o. E. ADDRESS.

M. Reese Hattabaugh, Idaho coun-
TVS prosecutor, has been honored by
Lewiston Temple S96, B. P. o. E., by
his selection by that order to deliver
to deliNer the memorial address at
the services to be held in Lewiston
Sunday, Dec. 7th. The local order of
BEST People on Earth" feel highly
complimented in the selection of one
of their membership to serve in the
capacity of chief spokesman ON such
an occasion and from city noted as
Lewiston is, for its numerous and elo-
quent public speakers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
MRS. BERTHA SHERWIN DEAD.

The citizens of this community were
greatly shocked Sunday to receive the
sad intelligence of the death of Mrs.
Bertha Sherwin, SO well and favorably
known in this city, which occurred
Saturday in Portland where she had
gone to undergo surgical operation
for cancer. Few, If any of the friends
here knew that she had such inten-
tion or that she was even seriously
Ill: in fact it has been less than two
months since Mrs. Shrewin herself
becams beare of her dangerous condi
ton wy
Mrs. e. S. Barton, daughter of Mrs.
Sherwin, and husband of Moscow,
were at the bedside of the mother
when she passed away, and A. N.
Dyer. of Grangeville. to whom the
deceased lady was almost as dear as
an own mother, arrived just after
she passed away, having been sum-
moned by her request.
hC iOAhalnS WSI0 DIOuSuL "
Grangeville for interrment in Prairie
view cemetry, beside the husband who
passed away some ten years ago, and
the son Wallace who preceded the
mother some three years. The funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon from
the M. E. Church in this city, Rev.
W. N. Knox, the Baptist pastor
preaching the sermon.
Deceased was a native of Iowa,
where she was born Aug. 8, 1861,
and was the daughter of Rev. Robert
Newton Fee, who was associated with
RCvs. Spalding and Whitman in their
missionary work in this country She
came to Idaho county forty years
ago and has practically made this
her home ever since. She was united
In marriage to Elbert c. Sherwin,
brother Of P. e. Sherwin of this COM
munity, Aug. %, 1882, the husband
passing away some ten years ago.
TWO children were born to this union,
"ahace II. and Beth Augusta, now
Mrs E. s. Barton, of Moscow. The
son passed away come three years
ago. leaving Mrs. Barton as the only
surviving member of the immediate
iamlly. Mrs. Wallace Scott, sister to
'ne deceased lady, recently passed
away in this city.
=
IN the death of Mrs. Sherwin, the
oommunity loses a most excellent
.nrlstian lady, who was highly es-
'eemed by all who had the pleasure
ol her acquaintance. for her many ex-
.epuonal qualities. She will be great
" missed by others than her immed-
'ae relatives, to who the earnest
sympathy Of this community is ex-
tended.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
JORDAN-CORAM NUPTIALs.

y.
tuesday evening at the residence
vi lne brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coram, in this city, their daugh-
Ter Miss Jessie became the bride of
Mr. Laurence w. Jordan, of Boise.
Idaho. Rev. j. A. Hedges officiating.
1t was near six o'clock when the
bridal party descended to the parlors
amidst the strains of Lohengrin s
Wedding march rendered by Mrs. M.
l.. Ayers. sister of the bride. There
In the presence of about twenty of
the immediate friends of the bride
and groom. the marriage VOWS were
spoken which made the happy young
couple one
The bride was a vision of rare
loveliness being most beautifully
veiled and gowned in a dress of white
Drocaded satin trimmed with exquisite
lace, and carried a magnificent bou-
quet of white brides roses. The
groom was dressed in conventional
black.
The bride Is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Coram and was born
and brought up on Camas Prairie.
She is a graduate of the Grangeville
high school and University of Idaho,
class Of 1918 and Is a member of the
Gamma Phie Sorority. She is posses
sed of great beauty of person and
mind and is a great favorite.
The groom is member of the
United States geological survey, with
headquarters at Boise, and Is a grad
uate of the University of Idaho, class
OF 1912. He Is a member of the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity, one of the best
Of the college fraternities. He was
also student at Knox College, Gales
burg, Illinois, for two years, an insti-
tuition which has many distinguished
alumni. He is a young man of fine
personality and superior ability and
the young couple start out rarely
equipped to meet life's duties and re-
sponsibilities.
The Coram home was most taste
fully decorated, the color scheme of
the parlors being yellow and white
and of the dining room pink and
green. Large jardinieres filled with
great clusters of yellow and white
Chrysanthemums made a charming
wedding bower in the parlors. over
the dining table was hung a beauti
full wedding bell of pink with pink
cupids clinging to the edges, while
streamers of pink baby ribbon led
from each cupid to the plate of each
guest. Beneath the wedding bell
was a lovely boquet of pink and
white carnations tied with chiffon.
Dainty place cards were at each plate
and the wedding dinner was served
in eight courses.
Misses Olive and Cassie Coram,
sisters of the bride and Miss Susan
Overman, served the guests beautiful
ly gowned in colors harmonizing with
the general color scheme of the
rooms.
The bridal party left for Boise
Wednesday morning, accompanied by
Mrs. Trask of Galesburg, ILL.,, mother
of Mr.. Jordan, and by Ed. Coram,
who returns to Moscow to school.
The. bride has hosts of friends on
Camas Prairie and in Grangeville
who will greatly regret that she will
make her home elsewhere but wish
for the young couple a most beauti-
full and happy married life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
DANCING SCHOOL.

Mrs. Earl Mclean and Prof. Frank
Fuller win open a dancing school at
Red Mems Hall, the first meeting to
be held next Saturday evening, at
which time the class will be formed.
Mr. Fuller will furnish the music and
Mrs. Mclean win instruct in dancing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
RICHARD DUNLAP DEAD.

Richard Dunlap, brother OF Robert
Dunlap, and known to many In this
city where he used to reside, died
last week at his home In San Francis
co. Mrs. F. M. Mitchell, of Moscow,
mother Of the young man, and her
husband went to the bedside OF the
son in answer to a telegram.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

Toe Coyne and family left the first
OF the week for Spokane where they
wi take in the apple show.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
MRS. HATTABAUGH ENTERTAINs.

Last Friday evening about thirty of
Grangevlle's ladies' were most en-
joyably entertained at a musicale at
the home of Mrs. Reece Hattabaugh.
Mrs. Hattabaugh was well assisted
by Miss Mary E. Dresser, and Miss
Helen Gwinn, with the following mus
ical numbers which were we'll select
ed to appeal to feminine taste, after
which light refreshments we're serv-
ed.
One Fine Day-"Madam Butterfly
Mrs. Hattabaugh.
(a) Tale of Tailor and Bear.
..... ...... -. .Edw. MacDowell
(b) The Dolls Dance ...... Poldini
Miss Helen Gwinn
Habanera-"Carmen ...... Bizet
Mrs. Hattabaugh.
Prelude in C minor ......... Chopin
Prelude in F minor ......... Chopin
Miss Helen Gwinn
a Just Awearin' for You -. Bond
b l Love You Truly ......... Bond
Mrs. Hattabaugh.
To the Evening Star, (from Wag-
ner's Tannhaueer ........ Liszt
Scherzino. ..... .Moszkowski
Miss Helen Gwinn
The Years at the Spring -. Beach
Mrs. Hattabaugh.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

Charles Dunham Is up from the
White Bird section looking after bust
ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Metallic Spouges

From the Springfield Republican
Metallic masses with a porous. spnnry
structures sponses that are solid instead
of flexible and that can be filled with
liauid. but not squeezed dry agatn--tn's
Is what an inventor from Denmark has
Just given to the world. This spongy
form of metal is already of great use
in making storage batteries, and 1t MIL
probably find employment in scores or
WAYS not only for a minimum mass put
also where Ii is wished to impre snate
the metal with some liquid or SEMI
LIQUID substance In La Nature. the
manufacture and uses of this new pro-
duct are described. The invention ~
based on the fact that an alloy say or
lead and antimony, half and half, ~
found to consist OF coarse network or
large crystals. which were the first TO
solidify. filled IN with a mass of fins
crystals formed later and are called tas
"eutectic alloy" At temperatures le-
tween those at which these two alloys
form. the mass is partially liquid and
therefore somewhat plastic. We read
"My process Is to expel .he iiquid
residue by the pressure of a nonoxidizing
gas like carbonic acid, by that OF liaulf
such as oil, or, better still. by centri-
fugal force. thus obtain a porous
metal In which the volume of the vods
depends partly on the relative propor-
ton of the metals in the initial alloy and
partly on the temperature OF the mass
At the moment when the liquid part was
eliminated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

is especially about Mary herself as good,
generous, lovabe and original as of old.
THE FALL OF GLYSSES.'
BY Charles Dwight Willard. George IL.
Doran Company, New York.
The story OF Il man and an elephant Is
Charles Dwight Wizards clever book,
The Fall OF Ulysses"
Ulysses was the elephant and the man
taught him to read, write and do every
thing but talk.
The day GANG when the elephant was
wiser than the man and wanted to be
lord.
Here is one of those rare situations
which equally appeals to children and
grown-ups.
What resulted and how Ulysses came
by his fan, form the remarkable clmaA
of a remarkably humorous story, which
ranks with the worlds great animal leg
ends side by side with Brer Rabbit and
The Jungle Stories.
THE WAYS OF THE PLANETS
BY Martha Evans Martin; Harper Broth
ers, New YORK.
An accurate iut untechnieal synpa-
thetic account IF the planets and then
movements. vita easy and sure drec.
tions for finding them, Identifying them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
.TNvERYTH1NG in life THE
Pink Headed Ma.s asseverated
H. solemnly, 'goes on TO prove"

SsLWERYTHING in life'' THE
Pink Headed Na.s asseverated
~ solemnly, 'goes on 10 prove
.sThat you never can ten.7 interpolated
Miss Petunia Angel-face-
How a girl will turn out he finished.
.srake this one. for instance
"who?'' interrupted Miss Petunita
promptly. You We're talking about
two"
You always have to take them in
twos,' he explained, still blinking from
the shock of an engagement announced
in q New York newspaper. Take Anne
willoughby. who stands for the last word
VIXEN it comes to lacquered UP feminine
accomplishments and assimilated oppor-
tunities. There hasn't been finishing
school modiste, or any of the 1905 forms
OF endeavor supposed to enhance the
charm of the American girl, who nasn'
been. rallied in to help her family to turn
her out a finished product
"All the money they spent upon her
in America Miss Petunia supplemented,
lis mere drop in the bucket, compared
to what they put out for the foreign
part of her social education. She was
presented at court in London and had a
year in Paris and after that she travelled
in Egypt and India, and its all come to
nothing
"on the other hand" said the Pink
Headed Man, take little Dorothy Ham
ilton society on two continents is ring
ing with her name today, wondering who
she is."
mo doubt as soon as she is married."
Miss Petunia suggested, 'and has time
to buy herself some clothes, we'il be
seeing her picture in all the Sunday pa
pers. Clever Little Dorothy hamilton
How did she do it? To my certain knowl-
edge she's never been farther away from
home than Washington. and she told me
herself she'd never had u really good
frock in her whole life?''
.'You can search me-" The Pink Headed
Man returned. Il don't know She sent
a message to you by me. 1t was to say
that the Blue Dress you sent her had
been all to her that the Pearl and Satin
gown Cinderella Fairy Godmother pro
vided for her.
You don't mean to say" Mrs. Pc
Pctuna questioned, that that faded lit
tie old blue muslin?
Il don't know what she meant The
Pink Headed Man returned. Il only know
that she looked curiously lovely and ra-
diant the other day when she told me to
deliver the message to you about the blue
dress-and she said she was going to
write to you all about it."
II wohder'' Miss Petunia unused aloud,
"if she means that faded blue party
dress l sent her after I came home last
summer, could have been instrumental in
causing the most eligible bachelor in New
York to offer his hand and his heart and
incidentally his Is millions9"
She's going to write you a letter !"
The Pink Headed Man said, land girls
generally spit out their sentimental Sc
ciets in letter. don't they?'
The conversation had started from the
announcement in the Society Columns of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
GERMANY's EMPEROR FARMER
Should He Lose Crown There Are
Left His Cabbages
.nm the I.ondon Standard.

From the London Standard.
The German Emperor has just bought
two sheep farms in German Southwest
Africa for { $500. The export OF wool IL
at present small but il is believed that
in the course OF time this will become
valuable source of income TO the colo
nists, and the kaiser desires to encourage
this branch Of colonial activity. In
choosing the farms his majesty acted on
the advice of Herr Heckel, a gentleman
attached to the imperial court, who -
visiting his brothers. ranch near Wind
hosk.
In acquiring two farms in South Africa
the German emperor Is finding furi her
outlet for those busines qualities which,
had he been born to commerce instead OF
TO throne. would have assuredlN won Tor
the kaiser a high position among mer-
chant princes. 1t may not be generally
known that his majesty Is already tie
owner of porcelain and tile factory at
Cadineu, IN East Prussia. This corinler-
eial venture has proved very successful,
owing to the ksisor's active participation
IL the management No detail has proved
too insignificant for him to master. and
the emperor Is not above recommending
personally his own wares and finding new
niailfots for the Cadnen products. These
wares are on sale al shop IN Berlin called
''tne ltot 81 liOAcNzp'lcFH sl34tS- aith -
ono time il was his maicstYs custom 20
pay visits of inspection TO houses ana
buildings where the Cadnen tiles had been
used.
The emperor is keen agriculturist. and
all the latest practical Developments OF
this important science find illustrations
on the farms which form an important
part of the royal estate in Silesis. HIS
majesty is also financially Interested IN
the Ilamburg-American line, and almost
| invariably attends the launches OF new
| liners from the Vulcan yard One OF
| these. the Imperator. is TO take the sattr
| this month, and the German emperor mas
o@'n signi6ed his intention Of being pres
\ ent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

with the happiness OF lovers. that he
wrote it down, as an axiom that The
course of true love never did run
smooth" He drew the generalization
from the life of Elizabethian London.
What would have been his verdict about
the course of true love- could he have
seen the perils of its existence in the
new world, 60 years after his death?
Never were lovers so hard beset as were
Marcus Law and his affanced BRIDE
Helen Crandel, in the Province of Con-
necticut. about the time that the charter
was hidden iQ the famous oak. AS their
biographer says, Society in the New
World was most incongruous mixture,
consisting of contributions from all the
older regions of the world, and from ev
cry level and condition of mankind. /"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

Adventures, ruffians, criminals; gentle
men, soldiers, statesmen, sailors, va
grants, witches, negroes, Indians, out
easts,--a strange medley of human life,
clinging to strip of half conquered land
with the sea on one side and an unguess-
ed wilderness on the other
And what about the course of true love
in such a helter-skelter life? Helen Gran
del is stolen by Indians: after a desper-
ate chase. she is rescued by her frantic
lover. only to be accused of practising
witchcraft-accused of witehcraft in an
Isolated. tradition bound community
when witches were real beings. to be
cursed and caught and burned IL need
be. A delicate minded, sensitive woman.
ra''-~ and beautiful and powerless. nc
euscd CT tss.schcS2ft End hailed into court,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
4 | Ut "

headed man ventured to ask. "the name
of the Little God supposed to preside over
lovers? know it used to be Cupid. but
no stupid little pink boy could get things
mixed up in the screaming fashion they
10 matrimoniallv these days"
But isn't IL something to make Hou
think" demanded Mrs. Petunia. There's
the Anne Wiloughby type of girl who H.
herits everything in the world. Her fam
ilv was better han my little Dorothy
Hamton's in the beginning, but Dorothy
never had a days schooling in he life.
She's been nowhere; she's seen nobody,
and she hadn't good dress to her back,
and yet there she is way off. 10 hours
from a train on an old plantation, and
she lands and catches one of the most
eligible men in New York.
II think SAID the pink headed man
very soberly. eas little Dorothy Hamilton
thinks. that the FAIRY godmother who sent
the blue dress di1 her share in manipulate
ing the wires. II it hadn't been Tor
you---''
"Pshaw. returned Miss Petuna ineie-
gantly. II did nothing. But this is going
to teach me 10 start to doing things
There are loads of girls in the world who
are costing their families lots OF money
who haven't even wood looking gown
to wear If the fair prince should happen
along duck shooting in the neishborhood
You see what I'm going to do"
sProvde dozens of faded blue gowns. :
Jimmy Angelface suggested, a tenderness
in his eyes as they rested upon her, for
| he rurnl DorolhX HamiltonS. =
/ Exactly" said his wife with great de-
cislon. i've always had a sneaking sus-
ricion that the little god of loves real
favorites are the Cinderelas and tic
Beggar Maids end / dearly love to have
finger in the matrimonial pie. when the
bride is little wren OF a creature
wren or no wren" the pink headed
man returned IN put my money up that
your little Dorothy Hamilton in year
will be a gorgeous bird of paradise
"rhat's where the fun will come In"
declared Mrs petunia. Il love to make
queens out of Beggar Maids and enchant-
ed Processes oat of swans. and birds of
paradise out Of wrens.'
.Anr the matter boiled down might he
presented in this way, the pink healed
| man argued. "1f one faded blue dress
could help l.ttle country maid to land
a New York bachelor, worth $i5,eo'ooo.
kvhat could she do with a white satin gown
and slippers With rhinestone buckles
and
Nothing" returned Miss Petunia II
she'd have every sort of costume Under
the sun and ocen cultured and polished
and educated up to her chin she'd proh-
ably be standing in Anne Wil'oushhy
shoes today. reading lectures on how to
improve ones mind before some stupid
woman $ club, whereas with enc faded
little blue dress and an open fire IN a pi'
old house on plantation, Mr. Reginald
Van Tassell sutphon did what any othei
man of his type would have done-he cast
, himself for the role of the Fairy Prince
and lifted the little Beggar Maid OF
. girl to the thrcne beside himself
u author; Harper Brothers New YORK.