davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-24
A Christmas
HONEYMOON

Continued from page s.
and army rap. followed by the three
pussy cats. descended the garnet stairs.
toe. Supple with her finger on her lips,
as they passed the mistress door
Down to the wide hall and across to
the big archway. Supple drew aside
the heavy curtains and disclosed the
large mahogany door. She pointed to
the keyhOle and the bow on the tur
key red wagged expresSivelv.
"It's there that one fits. Master Pc
ter" Bridget whispered.
"Shall l. then. tit it and turn it," the
little boy whispered back. the army
cap Of Peter Van Znndt dropping into
his eyes and over his round. red
cheeks.
Paganini at this juncture mewed.
Miss Supple exclaimed. still under
her breath:
"WhiSht, No, sir: not now. not now"
But when?" The child looked
earnestly ut her. waiting. the big key
In his hand. ready.
"But when?" Yes. that was the
question Supple could not answer. and
the sparkling. expectant. excited child
ish eyes waited on her reply.
"Well. Master Peter. it's your own
Bridget has led you here to the sill Of
1t. but it's your own self. sir. must say
when you'll fit the key to that lock-"
The child. confronted with his first
draft of real responsibility. drew back,
then IN manly fashion started forward
to fit the key then and there.
Bridget held his arm. Not now,
Master Peter. not now" Supple was
terrified at her Own andacity.
Little Peter thus withheld. said,
But. Rrigitte. what is on the other
side of this door?"
Bridget Supple. brought face to face
with a concise problem. clapped a hand
to the turkey red for assistance. To be
sure. Supple had an excellent intelli-
gence slowed away back of the turkey
red somewhere.
After a slight pause. Sure. Master
Peter. ! don't exactly know. but I'm
thinkin' it's happiness. sir. that's lynn
on the other side of that door"
do you:" cried the child excitedly
Happiness for grandmamma also?"
Sure | do"
"Brigitte'-the little boy drew ear
to her, holding the key tight-"do you
fancy ] should unlock that door and
fnd happiness for Nine. Grandmam-
ma before Christmas. eh?"
II do. sir: that same. before Christ
mas. some evenin'. Master Peter, when
madam is readin' or writin' above or
when she's gone up to Bloomin'dale to
visit Miss DE Peyster."
"Brigitte. ! will. You will see! |
will. fol de la Quereau. unlock and
find the happiness for grandmamma."
He put the key in his jacket pocket.
and Bridge: went into the pantry to
confer a bit with Shaddle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-24
Good morning. SIR

Good morning. SIR.
The little boy turned to see his new
friend waiting for the stage sleigh to
come along and take him downtown.
Good morning, monsieur. / was
just going n this church. but / will
not
he you want to go I'M" asked the
man in some astonishment. for the de-
sire IA clearly in the child's renunci-
alton. Little Peter inclined his head.
why. may l ask?"
Because grandmamma will not. We
go always to st. Clements. in Amity
street. you know. This is a large.
splendid church. | wish to see it. 1t
is ike France
80 in. by all Means then" Mr..
Vai. Zandt opened the gate himself.
II an not sure" The little boy hest
lated. "Grandmamma says my grand
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-24

Peter Van Zandt kneIt Down Beside
the Little Boy.
papa. one Of them. goes there. and he
would not wish to see US there""
Van Zandt stood still a second. Then
for even this little child there was al
ready the strife. the unhappiness of
some family discord.
But" he responded, your grand
papa will not be here on a Wednes-
day"
Nor"
Then go in and see it and go home
and tell your grandmother. eh? How
will that do?" He smiled down into
the troubled face.
Pierre put out a small. mittened
hand to his friend and said. with yon
| go in"
But Mr.. Van Zandt. imperceptibly.
perhaps. started back; then. looking
into the upturned face SO full of trust
he relaxed and answered. You see.
sir. | have not been inside of a church
in over twenty-six years."
The little boy stared and calculated.
But. come monsieur, yeS?'
The man was still reluctant, although
they were together going up the path
A moment more and they were ascend
ing the steps. little Peter Juggling with
all his might at the door, looked over
his small shoulder and said. "Please
help me monsieur"
And "monsieur'' helped him.
They went in. and hand in hand they
walked up the aisle that Peter had
walked down with his bride on his arm
so long. so long ago.
1t should be to kneel down, non
sieur. yes|
Peter Van Zandt knelt down beside
the little boy. Presently they rose
and came out together.
You see. your grandpa vas not
there. eh. NJ. lie Marquis?" Van Zandt
laughed
mo. monsieur. Look. look: Already
the Christmas trees are for saler The
child ran down and through the gate
to the street At the corner a vender
was hawking a wagonful Of evergreen
and frs. Little Peter clapped his
hands for JOY. He had now forgotten
his gran,lfa her and the church. i'm
mersed il Tie first signs he had seen in
this new country Of the customs and
mirth of TIE one where he was born.
You are to have a Christmas tree.
| suppose"
But. no. monsieur. not this year.
Grandmamma thinks Christmas is very
sad" He glanced up into the strong
and tender face Of the man beside
him. do you think that way, too.
monsieur?"
"Yes. sir: I'm afraid | do" His lips
were set.
Little Peter stared up wonderingly.
THAT Is strange. you and grandmam-
ma both" Then the little boy sudden
ly remembered the key to happiness
and also recalled that he must hurry
away.
"Goodby. monsieur must go back
CTo be continued Friday
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-24
CHAPTER XII.
What Peter Van Zandt Saw
In the Parade Ground.

@TOT very many days after the
III little boy had found the key
to happiness hanging on the
wooden peg in the garnet he
was playing snowballs in the park.
while his grandmother sat on n of
the benches and watched him. 1t was
not too cold for this: one Of the crisp.
mellow days, with sunshine through a
yellow veil Of mist from the two rivers
and not a breeze to stir the leaves be-
meath ones tread. Betty was facing
the north side. Looking up. she could
see the house she was born in. with
its brick and marble front. and its
small square panes. pink with the curl
Gus color touch of time. Little Peter
came bounding up to her.
'Grandniamma. your letter! We
have not posted it, and Ursule and Ma
RE will be thinking you forget them If
it doesn't get to Limoges by Christ
mas. Shall ! take it to the box. yes?"
ITO be sure! | did forget it! And.
Pierre. you had better take it over to
the Broadway box. dear. you know
the One on h corner by Grace church.
1t will go more quickly. perhaps. from
there"
II will. will run all the way for
Ursule and Marie to have their Christ
mas letter"
mo. don't run. l will wait. or, if l
don't. | will 90 straight home. II you
wan TO play here awhile longer you
may"
"Yes. yes" The child ran of and
posted the letter As he turned from
the box he paused a moment and
stared at the church. took a few steps
toward the iron railing and peered
through The path looked pleasant to
Pierre de Ia Quereau. 1t was possibly
because 1t was In Il sense forbidden.
His hand was ON the gate latch. and
he was hGEcd IL ION Some one said,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-24

Tot very many days after the
i little boy had found the key
to happiness hanging on the
wooden peg in the garnet he
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-24

Mrs. G. A. McLane and her
two little daughters went up to
Arcadia for a brief stay, last
Thursday.
Expert altering, cleaning and
pressing. Satisfaction guaranteed.
"A. H. Horn, McClelland bldg.
advertisement 1Stf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Tooke of
Samville spent Saturday and Sun
day very pleasantly with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Martha Nor
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd p. Davis,
formerly of this place but now of
Arcadia, spent Sunday with the
formers mother, Mrs. G. P. Dav-
is in this city.
Our good friend. Nick Renses
delighted the office force last
Wednesday with a bag full of de-
licious pineupples. May he live
long and prosper.
"Do it now!" Evidently is the
motto Of those in charge of the
improvements about the town hall.
The soil has been turned over and
the shrubs removed and the yard
begins to take on an air of city
parks. After it is disced and rak-
ed and laid out in beds and paths,
there will be more beautiful city
yard in the state. Much credit is
due DR.. Stone and those having
the work in charge.
Tampa Tribune: -Ex- Governor
Albert w. Gilchrist of Punta
Gorda, was a distinguished visitor
to the city yesterday. This popu-
lar South Floridian came to Tam
pa to look after business matter s
and his host of friends extended
him a cordial welcome on every
corner. Since retiring from the
gubernatorial chair Gov. Gilchsist
has devoted his entire slime in look |
ing after his real estate interests
in Florida and Georgia and goes
to Plant City this morning to in
vestigate some of his immense in
terests in that prosperous munich
pality. Albert Gilchrist, of the
great county of DeSoto, made
Florida an ideal Governor and
hundreds of enthusiastic friends
and admirers wovld be glad of an
opportunity of supporting him for
theUnited States Senate should he
he induced to run for that exalted
position.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-24

Col. j. H. Hancock spent sew
eral DAYS in The city this week.
s. II. Willis Of Fort Myers
made a business visit here Satur-
day.
Latest styles in spring and sum
mer clothing at K. Z. Blonnt q
Co. advertisement.
W. w. Bateman and son, Wi
lev. of Wauchula, were IN the
city one day last week ON business.
Get new suit from Horn, the
tailor. Made to order in latest
STYLES. advertisement 1Stf
G. A. Robinson of Lakeland
spent Sunday with his family who
are visiting in this city.
Get your summer underwear
at r. G. Blount & Co. adver-
tisement.
Miss Susie Ivey of Arcadia,
spent Sunday very pleasantly with
Mr., and Mrs. F. B. Pitt.
Golf sells it for less. -51tf. adj
vertisement.
Capt. w. H. johnson of South
Boca Grande spent several days
in the city this week.
Why, G.F.F.F means COTS
Fancy Family Flour. Try it.
advertisement If.
Misses Lucille and Vera Skipper
of Zolfo spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. DeLoach in this
city.
Mrs. Willie SewelI returned
Saturday from pleasant visit to
friends and relatives in jackson
vile.
High grade Candies fine assort-
ment at A. P. Hatch's corner
grocery. If. advertisement
Mrs. E. w. Smith left Friday
morning for visit of several
weeks to friends and relatives in
North Carolina.
All kinds of sewing machine
needles, boboins, shuttles and
eedle-threaders at Pnnta Gorda
Hardware. If advertisement.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-24
Local and Personal;
happenings OF Interest

: Mrs E. Keen left Saturday
City. !" RAM
Mrs. W. L. Koon left Saturday
Tor visit to relatives and friend
in Fort Meade. '''Do>
Why, G.F.F,F. means Gof,s
Fancy Family Flour. Try it.
advertisement If.
Joe D. Woodland of Barlow.
spent several days in the city this
week. wy '"iS
Your baby's carriage re.tlred.
price reasonable-Punta Gorda
Hardware. If. advertisement.
>; ii. Holcomb of UpcohalI,
m made a business visit to this city
Tuesday. ~ ivy
Miss Majorie Cason of Wauchu.
Ia is spending the week with her
friend, Miss Ruby Rasch in this
city.
- See those elegant new style
suits at R. c. Blount & Co. If
advertisement
j. p. Foley of Oakland, is
spending several weeks at the
home of P. 0. Gautier in this
city.
A full line of staple and fancy
groceries, fresh and reliable, at
A ?. Hatch's. If advertise
ment
Col. H. j. Spence made a bust
ness visit to the county capital
Monday.
Special offerings by the Mobley
Dry Goods Cot advertisement.
Services in the Church of the
Good Shepherd, Sunday 1890 a.
m. Sunday School $50 a. m.
DR.. G. T. Blanchet, priest in
charge.
Weekly specials at Mobley Dry
Goods Co. If advertisement
Miss Ruth Brown and brother,
Hamilton, left Saturday morning
to return to their home in Tampa,
after a pleasant visit to their sis.
ter, Mrs. j. W. Newman and
many friends in this city.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-24
THE STATE UNIVERSITY
0sinesyiIIs, Florida.

NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 1nh,
The University of Florida offers excellent
opportunity for the liberal and professional ed
ucafion Of Florida young mer al the actual
cost Of living. High moral tone. Scholarly
faculty. Beautiful buildings. Attractive CAM
pus. Nearly 800 per cent. increase in Attend
anee during the past three years. Leaders in
Athletics and other forms OF student activities.
Send for Catalogue. AA. MURPkREE, Pres
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-24
Florida State College For Women


College Of Arts and Science, Normal School
wifhkindeYgsren Department, School OF Mus
ie, School Of AT, School Of Expression, Home
Economies Department with Exfenfion Division
Beautiful location, beautiful BUILDINGS, and
first class equipment throughout. Tuition
FREE. Other expenses very low. For infor-
nation address, EDWARD CONRADI, Pres.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

nected with the institution as stock
holders and officers. 1t is fact that
every published statement of the re-
port of the bank has shown an in
crease over the last statement. There
is no question but that it will continue
to grow in the future as in the past.
The Condition of Our Banks.
The comptroller of the currency
and the state bank examiner required
publication Of a statement of the con-
dition of the banks on the fourth day
of February. The figures in regard to
the banks given below are taken from
the reports as published at that time.
The total gootings Of the four banks
were $2,O35,326.25 and were by banks
as follows: American, $346.O632s;
Commercial, 597,l7l.86; First National
$751;, 8OO23; Western National $780,
1901. The deposits amounted to
$l,4o7 ,78O.l4. They were deposited as
follows: American, $246. $40 10; Com
mercial, $4l3,57l.75; First National,
$685., col 20; Western. $237. 866.s9.
Officers and Directors.
The officers and directors of the
Caldwell banks are as follows:
First Nationally. E. Cosgriff, pres
ident; w. P. Lyon, cashier; E. M.
Hendon and J. A. Tucker, assistant
cashiers. These officers and Walter
Griffiths form the directorate.
Western National-John T. Morri-
son, president; Edward Hedden, vice
president; L. S. Ollie, cashier; J. X.
Roddy and Ernest Boone. assistant
cashiers. The directors are Messrs.
John T. Morrison, J. w. Graft, H. D.
Blatchley, Edward Hedden. Martin
Jensen, D. P. Dodd and L. S. Ollie.
American Nationality. G. Simp-
son, president; M. J. Devers, vice
president; S. d. Simpson. cashier; and
F. c. Hoffman. assistant cashier. The
directors are Messrs. w. G. Simpson,
S. D. Simpson, M. J. Devers, J. H.
Forbes, c. D. Gates. A. w. Porter and
NJ. L. Walker.
Caldwell Communications c.
Rice, president; J. H. Lowell, vice
president; E. H. Plowhead. cashier;
w. E. Parker, assistant cashier. The
directors are Messrs. John c. Rice, J.
H. Lowell, Robert Altman, S. F.
CLANCY, A. Creenlund, l. S. Binford,
A. Ballantyne, E. H. Plowhead and
H. J. Zeh.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
ONLY COLLEGE IN
SOUTHERN idaho
By Prot. Paul Murphy, III. IA.

BY Prof. Paul Murphy, NJ. A.
There are various inducements to
culture in any modern town or
city. The religious life provides
moral culture. Music and art in
duce development Of the aesthetic
tastes. The schools are the centers
OF intellectual growth. And the
city which harbors q college or uni
versity Is especially happy In its
opportunities for cultural advance
ment.
There is not much Of which to
boast usually in our new western
towns in the way Of beauty and in
tellectual Advancement. Our whole
growth has been physical. But
Caldwell has much for which to be
happy. Our religious ministry Is
exceptional; the great organ and
organist are here, the college IL Of
fering the best things In the Ian
guages. philosophy and sciences.
The College OF Idaho has had its
natural growth along with the other
features of Caldwell, from q meagre
academy Of 20 years ago to .
school now Offering the full courses
of a college education.
The college offers no professional
courses other than q course In edu-
| cation which now prepares teachers
for stepping directly into public
school work. Its chief work is to
teach those things of mental and
| moral worth which make for the
| development of manhood and wom-
anhood in young men and women.
1t recognizes the difference be-
tween q boy trained to q profession
and q man with developed mind
and body trained to . profession.
and their ultimate chances for sue
cess. 1t offers no courses in money
gathering. But 1t does offer several
in the gaining of mental strength
and moral stamina.
The college has not the physical
equipment Of Yale. All the recita-
ton and laboratory work is done In
one building, which also houses the
| whole library. Nor has the college
need at present for Yale's equip
ment, nor has she yet discovered
any Idaho students whose mentality
hurdles the bounds of her present
resources. The library of almost
5000 disable volumes still contains
some untouched information. The
physical and chemical laboratories
are up to standard college require
ments. There are still q number Of
uncalled for courses in French and
Greek and philosophy and mathemat-
les. The college has dormitories
for men and women, Voorhees, hall
and Finney hall. But you must
not expect too much of college DOR
mitories. They are usually about as
ornamental as stove poker. That
trusy and rusty maxim Of education
Plain Living and High Thinking"
usually fnds q very practical and
convenient application when stu
dent homes are being planned. And
yet visitor to Finney and Voor-
hees hall Is disappointed. He
comes prepared to do his utmost
to compliment the student on his
undistracted opportunity for study.
1t is too easy. What Is there to
say OF solid oak and real leather
and fire places and luxurious baths,
and q beautiful modern dining room
and kitchen? How will this develop
rugged pioneers1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

A very pretty Easter party was
given by Mrs. Scatterday Saturday
afternoon for her little son. George.
A number Of amusing games were
greatly enjoyed by the little folk.
while the favors, which were ducks.
chickens and rabbits, proved to be
very attractive and acceptable to
them. The huge Jack Horner pie
brought a smile of satisfaction to
each little face. a. did also the
Easter egg hunt which followed the
luncheon. About twenty children
were present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

Carrie and Helen French of Wash
oe spent the week end with friends
In Caldwell. Saturday they dined
with Ruth Plowhsad. A tafIy-pull
and an Easter egg hunt brought
TO . close the afternoon Of frolic.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18
Horace Garrett

- #eE-# NFA. -E.Et"- I--L..N.fr~-H
In memory of little Horace
Garrett, the three.year old son,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Garrett,
who was. drowned at their home.
in Georgia, September 1st.
God knows all things for we
feel like that he thought best
when he took dear darling Hor-
ace home-to that home above.
1t was so sad for father and
mother when they thought they
had Host little darling Horace,
and when. searching all night
for their darling, they found
him lying silent in the we'll, on
the day after. They brought
him forth out of the we'll and
carried his remains to Six Mile,
where brothers and sisters and
friends We're awaiting father,
mother, little sisters and broth
ers to sympathizc with them in
their sad bereavement.
Rev. w. C..Seaborn conduct
ed the funeral services in his
solemn and impressive manner.
Grandma.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18
Mother of Eigh teen Children

II am the mother of eighteen
children and have the praise of
doing more work than any
young woman in my town."
writes Mrs. G.. j. Eartin, Boon
Mill, Va. II suffered for five
wears with stomach trouble and
could not eat as much as a bis
cult without suffering. 1 have
taken three BOTTLES Of Chamber
lain'S Tablets and am now we'll
woman and weigh 16S pounds.
| can eat anything 1 want to,
and as much as [ want and feel
better than | have at any time
in ten years. l refer to any one
in Boon Mill or vicinity and
they will vouch for what l say"
Chamberlain's Tablets are for
sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18

Probably the greatest robbery
IN the history of the Southern
Express company came to light
in Savannah last Wednesday
morning when a sealed safe sup
posed to contain ST., 900 in cur
rency consigned to Savannah,
Brunswick and Valdosta banks
was opened here and found to
to be empty. The money was
from the Chase National Bank
of New York.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-18
Order.

State of South Carolina, In the Probate
Mary f. Clayton, Individually and az
Executor Of the estate of II. l.. Clay
ton, deceased,
Plaintiff,
City National Bank Of Greenville, ct al,
Defendants.
The Plaintiff herein having brought
her action III this Court for the purpose
of selling land in aid of assets, for mar
shalling h assets Of the estate, making
a general accounting, and finally set
ting the estate, and it appearing to this
Court that all claimants against the es-
tate sh ,uld be compelled to come into
this action and prove their claims, it Is
herenpon ordered and adjudged that all
parties having any claims against or
interest in the estate Of II. l.. Clayton
be and they hereby arc required to file
such claims duly proven in this Court
on or before the first day of November,
1918, and If any of said claims be con-
tested or any litigation arises from same,
proper and convenient dates will be set
Tor h purpose Of hearing such contest.
1t is ordered and adjudged that all
claimants DO and they hereby are en-
joined from prosecuting their actions or
claims against the Executor in any other
manner and in any other Court. Let a
copy. of this Order be served upon each
of the Defendants herein and let the
same be published at least once each
week in a newspaper published in the
County. of Pickens upon to the first OF
November. 1918.
Sept. II 1913. J.B Newberry (Seal,)
Judge OF Probate for Pickens County.
johnson, Nash Sc Daniel,
~Spartanburg. 8. c.,
II. j. Mauldin, Pickens, S. @.
o-lS-0 Attorneys.