davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-13
Shifting the Blame.

"What led you to become bandit?''
asked the Judge.
"Dime novels"
We'll, are you an old-fashioned boy?
The new generation are mostly blam-
ing it on the moving pictures
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-13
Medical N ote.

Hello, Jones. 1 hear you were
sick"
"Yes: ! wns threatened with u fever.
but the doctor succeeded In arresting
It."
"Ah. he arrested It for making
threats. | suppose" Boston Tran
script
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-13

'Ah, be arrested Il Tor maj
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-06
Embroidered Black Crepe.

season IL the flmy coat Of chiffon Q,
laol usually without lining other than
Another tone Of chiffon. ,.s4. s.s.s4 ,
One Of the loveliest cloaks ID Of en-
broidered chiffon. The long lines Of
drapery are exceedingly artistic and
the fullness at the top Of the coat
1t tho back II held In place BY q
square shaped tab Of exquisite en-
broidery.
Another cloak 10 Of brocaded crepl
- chine. At the neck there II . high
rundown frill Of mousselins do sole
The cloak Is shirred on = cord Ut the
shoulders and the sleeves and bottom
Of the coat are also shirrsd on . cord
q the material
Equally good In it, way u the shap'
"a coat Of gray charmeuse trimmed
with small rose colorsd silk buttons
and cord loops. Il u finished with q
narrow rundown collar Of the rose
eolored silk finished with . narrow
frill Of rose colored chiffon.
One exceedingly attractive model
sssA recently was Of lace, chiffon and
silk. At the front the upper part Wa
draped In rever shape with . chiffon
soarf. which was knotted In . large
knee and ends which fell 70 the bot.
tom Il the cloak. The fronts were Of
lace ever which soft silk was draped.
falling In folds from the shoulders b
the bottom Of the garment
n soft satin and crepe. there sss b
- had numberless beautiful cloaka
Some q the rich supple brocadss ars
Ssel 1or superb cloaks and there are
plaia satins and crepss marvsleSsly
smhroiAsred Other models depend up
O lines rather than oraamsntatioa,
and these, when successful, afs verb,
able works Of AT
One peculiarly lovely model wss b
supple satln finished silksn stu4 WhlcA
vas probably . crepe Of some kinA
Il vas IN . soft cyclamsn toae and
vas lined with Q deep toned smoky
gay chinoa over whose surface was
scattered design Of primroses In sen
eral eyclamsn tints. The fronts fen
hack in soft draped rsvsrs to show
The chiffon facing.
An sorts Of odd little shaped shout.
Or wraps In chiffon, lace and satin
ars being exploited BY French design.
err. but many Of them are On suite
With frocks.
One smart New Ysfk shop exhibit
"a . model Of black Chantilly lace 10
b worn with . costly lingerie frock
The front Of the coat vas ornamentsd
With Q large cluster Of pink roses.
i MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-06
WIFE, PECK's TUT0Ri
Professor Again Is Learning
Things Lost Through illness
Divorced Spouse Says She'll Restore
Him to Present Mate When h0
Again 10 Normal-Hls Mind
10 Slowly Recovering.

New York.-Mrs. Cornelia Dawborn
Peck, divorced wife Of Professor Har-
~ Thurston Peck, is making q des-
perate effort to nurse her former hus.
band back to mental and physical
health. through prayer and constant
attention, in order that she may 70
store him to his present wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dubois Peck.
Mrs. Peck, the first, is drawing free
~ upon the money she received from
her former husband in the form Of
slimony to aid in restoring his health
Mrs. Peck and her former husband.
at one time one Of the leaders In the
faculty Of Columbia university. arrived
1t q little bungalow In Greenwich,
Cove. South Beach. Conn. Recently
the first wife Of Professor Peck rushed
to his bedside when she heard hs was
dying In an Ithaca hospital.
when I reached the hospital tho
death rattle was In Professor Peck's
throat. His physicians said no could
not live more than three days.
For 10 days remained q
bis bedside. determined to break the
overpowering ego which dominated
him. From the pitiabls wreck which
l found him, his mind Z total blank,
md his body 90. emaciatsd that The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-06
ENGINE VIOLATES ROAD RuLI
Number s@3t Misses Trip OWING -
otep Made at ealosa II
CLEVELAND.

Csveland.-Engine elsi az sel
take the Big Four passenger train h
st. Louis because II stopped OF at p
8. Dsfry's saloon on West Elevsnsi
street on IT, way to work. Railroad
srs On the Blk Four are not allowed u
pstronize saloons on duty. 20 SlSi,
having transsJessed the rules and los(
out on IT. run. Just stayed n the -
loon. No. S431 couldn't come out any.
way without the three-story bric1
building falling In Finally the engine
vas yanked out BY another locomotive
and the saloon building fell IN Q heap
Of wreckage.
John Kilroy was injured and taken
to the hospital His wife and daughr
ter were thrown from their beds and
sligAfly hurt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-06

looked like a skeleton. I have nursed
him to q point where he 10 nearly
whole of body, and relearning like 4
child. the things he lost through tho
unnatural philosophy with which be
was oppressed.
Il never have met Professor Peck's
wife. She may come here and visit
him . little later, but she must tell
me. 20 l can 60 away. I feel sorry for
her, and I have asked DR.. Frederick
Crane to assist her-not 20 she can
help her husband, for l shall provide
for him until he is fully restored to
health. Then I shall return him to
her"
Professor Peck presented but .
shadow Of his former self ~ he slow.
ly followed his former wife about the
apple orchard Of their little temporary
home.
What time IL It. dear?" asked Mr..
Peck. in . soft tone.
"A quarter before g." answered Pro.
lessor Peck. and his face lighted up
with the expression Of child who has
learned = new lesson.
That's right" said Mira. Peck, hut
how 10 the reading lesson coming
along?"
Then the first Mrs. Peck opened .
black Battle-Ground book and the for.
mer Anthony professor Of Latin read
slowly and with the hesitancy Of .
child: God is in Heaven: al u right
with the world" ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-06

There II no end to the short coats
and wraps and each 10 more chic than
the last. though you need time to 40
custom yourself to their abbreviation.
Whether they are 90 generally becom.
ing as the longer coats and cloaks II 4
question Of taste. Certainly they con-
sort better with tho short skirt Of the
trotting frock.
Long coats and cloaks for carriage
and evening wear are lovelier than
ever before. and the triumph Of tho
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-06
Lost Hand BY Men Peek.

South Norwalk, Conn.-Whsa Ar
thony Harfack. five-yesr.oid boy. Risl
10 take Z tiny chickea from IT. Hoth-
er. the hen pecked the boy's Md
Blood poisoning Developed anA -
'Hand had 70 BE- smputotol
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-06
LONG OR SHORT COAT
BOTH HAVE SANCTION or FA18
ION THIS SEASON.

10 Chiffon or Lace They Ar Paseleo'
larry eeeomIno-Rleh eroeadeas
deliberately Embroidered. A.
Also Hlah In Favor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
APPROPRIATION FOR
LAPWAI AGENCY.

0. II. Lipps, supervisor of In
dian agencies in the northwest,
states that as the secretary of the
interior has recommended an ap-
preparation of $55, 1000 for inn
provements at the Lapwai sani-
tarium and school and $4,000
for maintenance, he was satisfied
congress would make the allow
ance. About $1,000 lis now be-
ing spent in a heating plant at
the school and $1,000 has been
spent in remodeling buildings.
A half-mile of cement walk has
been installed and plans made for
water system. Mr.. Lipps stated
the improvements to be made
through the appropriation of
$55, 900 would likely embrace iso-
lation wards, a physicians build
ing and a lighting system. He
states that with the sanction Civ
en- the work by the secretary of
the interior there is no doubt of
the permanency Of the institution
with the result that in time ex-
tensive improvements will be made
toward the end of having the
plant become a model one. He
says also that DR.. Lloyd, a mem
Der of the commission appointed
by President Taft to investigate
the status of the health of the
American Indians, visited the
Lapwai sanitarium and made the
statement that he knew of no
point better adapted to the pur-
poses. DR.. Lloyd thought the
capacity of the plant should be
Immediately increased to accom-
modate at least 300 Indians. This
commission will make it's report
to congress by February l, and
it is believed the facts then dis
closed will result in congress
adopting comprehensive plans fol-
the protection of the health OF
the Indian, with the result that
such institutions as the Lapwai
sanitarium and school will meet
an enlarged responsibility.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
WEEK OF PRAYER.

The week of prayer will be OBJ
served by the Grangeville church
es as follows: Union services will
be held at the various churches
in turn, beginning at the Christ
ian church ON Tuesday evening.
The general theme chosen for the
week is: Spiritual Power at
Work"
Tuesday evening Christian
church, theme: "The Source of
Power" Leader, Rev. j. A.
Hedges, pastor of the Presbyteri-
an church.
Wednesday evening -Presby-
terrain church, theme: "The pow
er of Prayer. Leader, Rev. w.
P. Jinnett, pastor of the Metho-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Xmas musical program
which was so thoroughly enjoy
ed by those who heard it will be
repeated next Sunday evening.
The hour will be wholly given to
the rendering of their program.
In the morning the pastor Rev.
j. A. Hedges will preach on the
subject, "How old art thou" In
spite of the stormy weather last
Sunday the Sunday school had
a splendid attendance. A letter
was read from the Childrens
Home Society expressing thanks
and appreciation for the fine
Xmas box sent them by this Sun
day school. The Endeavor society
held a social and watch night
New Years Eve. well attended by
a live bunch of young people. If
you have no other church con-
nection or church home you will
find this church thoroughly awake
and ready to welcome you most
cordially. The hour of services
are Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. Endeavor So
ciety $50 p. m. Preaching 7 80
p. m.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
LIFE LIKE THE TIDE.

We all have our swallow ana
full periods. This is being re-
peated continually. When you
get in your shallow periods cheer
up and look for the big flood tide
coming in. We all make mistak-
es. Shakespeare made one when
he said something about there
being tide in the affairs of men,
taken at its flood, leads on to for
tune, omitted, and life is bound
in shadows and miseries. Don't
you believe it. Life is just pack
ed full of opportunities that lead
to fortune if we will take advant-
age of them each time the full
tide comes in. What most of us
lack is the courage to take adj
vantage of our opportunities.
We once had a woman call on
us to examine her eyes. After
telling her what she needed and
price, SHe tolu uS SHc oouiu Soo
it elsewhere cheaper. She took
advantage Of her privilege. After
getting thr Tee pairs of glasses
from as ma my different places
(cheaper?) she returned to us and
paid our price and admitted her
mistake about cheapness. This
woman s mistake was caused from
lack of courage. She was afraid
to pay the honest price for hon
est work and advice originally
asked; yet paid three times as
much as necessary experimenting
with her eyes. This is only one
in dozens Of instances. If you
are particular about your eyes
and want them attended to right,
FIRST see DR.. w. S. Jackson,
the eyesight specialist, over the
express office Main street, Grange.
vile, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
COMIC OPERA SWEEPING
THE COUNTRY.

With the opening of the present
season, our attention is especially
called to the fact that we are
music loving people. At the pres
emit time all America is showing
a new and great appreciation of
the older comic operas, and there
is an extensive revival Of this sort
of theatrical amusement. When
we note that such reputable world
stars as Eugene Cowles, Arthur
Cunningham, and DeWolfe Hop
per have taken up their former
comic opera roles, it seems I'M
questionable that there is a great
demand of the people for music
al attractions.
Nothing could be more desired
than a return of these delight
full masterpieces-these reminis-
cences of the days of romance and
poetry! Their absence has re-
minded us all. of the joys of the
fact and the knowledge that we
shall see and hear them should
afford everyone much pleasant
anticipation.
The typical American desire for
novelty and change led the
public to demand other than comic
opera and now,, satisfied that the
change was not for the best, the
patrons of the theatre are clamor-
ing for a revival of that which en-
tertained best. Consequently
many of the best known plays
have been reproduced this season
and are meeting with royal re-
ception.
The Beggar Prince is one Of
the few comic operas which die
not suffer a lack of appreciation
during the time that practically
all of the others were laid on the
shelf. 1t possesses great wealth
of melody, is very clean, bright
and catchy and runs with vim
that at once attracts and holds
an audience. The management Of
the 1. o. o. F. opera house is es
pecially fortunate in being able
to secure so high class an attrac.
ton for Monday, January, 10.
The cast of the presenting com
pany is composed of people, well
known in the east and west, was
chosen on account of each persons
fitness for his or her part. A
most pleasant evenings entertain
ment is assured.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
CHRONICLINGs.

John Wilks was in town yester-
day from Grangeville and went
out to the Walter Craig farm with
view TO purchasing the place.
B. w. Maxey came over from
Garfield Saturday and met his
daughter, Rena, who came up
from Orofino to spend the holt
days with her parents.
w. M. Schiller negotiated a
deal late last week for the sale
of his 240-acre farm five miles
northeast of town to Louis Bern
atseder for $75 an acre, or $751;
600 The new owner will take
possession of the place next week.
Carlos Craig and mother re-
turned Saturday evening from
their trip to Portland and the for
mer is now up and around again
although still weak from his re-
cent illness. After reaching Port
land it was decided an operation
was not imperative and he will
probably be all right again in a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Pearce left
yesterday for Spokane enroute to
their home at Baker City, after
spending the holidays with Mrs
Pearce's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
l.. Eckert, at Cottonwood Fri
! davis Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
THE CRIMSON THREAD.

Will be the subject at the Bap-
fist church Sunday evening. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. preaching
service at II 10 a. m. and 7 40 p.
M; young peoples meeting at
Gas. Our S sunday school for 1911
totalled 1891 in attendance with
an average of 40; 1912 totalled
1855 attendance, averaging 62
per Sunday with offerings of
$113. We try to make all SER
vices home like and helpful; you
are cordially invited TO all.
Fred H. Thompson
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
dist church.

dist church.
Thursday evening - Baptist
church, them me: "The Power of
the Word" Leader, Attorney
G.. T. Mcdonald.
Friday evening = Methodist
church, thel me: "The Power of
the Church. |" Leader, Rev. Fred
Thompson, pastor of the Baptist
church.
Services begin promptly at 80
p. m. The program will be vari-
ed from night to night under the
different leaders.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02

George D. Smith, Idaho county
pioneer, and who is one of the
best known and best respected of
them, visited in Lewiston yester-
day. Mr.. Smith has experienced
all the realities of pioneer life,
from packer to stage driver, and
he used to hold the reins on the
Lewiston Grangeville stage run.
He has come into Lewiston many
times on runners, when snow COW
cred the ground in the valley for
weeks. "The old-time winter, it
seems" he said yesterday, lis
always to remain ancient history
with no prospect of repetition.
The present winter is the mildest
the Camas prairie has ever ex-
perienced in my recollection. On
ly furry of snow has occurred
and the prairie is remarkably free
from the usual winter mud. The
fall season was an ideal one. y
Sundays Lewiston Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
M. e. CHURCH.

Sunday, Jan. 5, 1913. 10 a. m.
Sunday school, L. F. Wilson,
Superintendent. IL a. m. morning
worship, sermon subject: "The
Church of the Out Reaching
Arms" $50 p. m. Epworth Lea
que Devotional Service. 7:30 p.
m. evening worship, sermon sub
ject: Cloves Burden. The
public cordially invited to all
the services.
w. P. JINNETT, Minister.
M0xaoxx 10 Loan A
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
FRIESIAN SIRE.

For service at my place south
boundary of city limits. Fee, 81
in advance with return privilege.
5tf. w. O. SMITH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Ranney left
on the Saturday morning train en-
route to California. They have
been in Idaho since the 9th Wis
iting relatives; Mrs. s. Day of thi
place, F. P. Turner, of Kooskia,
DIR. j. w. Turner of Cottonwood
and A. j. Turner, of Lewiston
being a sister and brother Of Mrs.
Ranney's. Mr.. Ranney is a pros
porous farmer of eastern Kansas
and is president of the Osawatom-
lie State Bank of Osawatomie,
Kansas, the town made famous by
the battle of Osawatomie in which
John Brown, the leader, the alb
olitionist, celebrated in q. s. his
tory as the originator of the Harp
ers' Ferry instruction, lost his
son, Frederick Brown, in 1856.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
Social
and
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Eppa Hunton, Jr, and
Eppa Hunton III. of East Franklin
Street, will leave to-day to spend six
weeks at Hot Springs. They will go
on William H. Whites private car,
and a number of friends will accom-
pany them to Hot Springs.
Miss Cnperton I'm Rome.
Miss Rose Caperton, who is spending
the winter in Italy. was recently en-
tertained at n beautiful reception Civ
eli by Sir Moses Ezekiel. in Rome. at
which Miss Caperton was the guest
OF honor. She will return to Vir-
ginia in May and will he the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Caperton at West
hampton
Suffrage LenEuc Workers.
Mrs. 3. Il. Valentine. who returned
to Richmond Mopday night from
Lynchburg and Roanoke. in both of
which cities she made suffrage ad-
dresses. feels deeply sratified and en-
couraged over the success OF her trip.
In Lynchburg more than sixty names
were added to the league. which now
numbers about $50 members, many of
them the most influential men and
women of the liill city. y majority Of
the Virginia farmers. assembled in
convention at Lynchburg signed cards
expressing themselves in favor OF votes
for women.
Mrs. Dexter Otey. of Lynchbure. ac-
companied Mrs. Valentine 10 Roanoke.
and the two gave addresses To :, large
audience in National College audito-
rium the meeting being opened with
prayer by the Rev. William Meade. The
next day-Saturtiay-AIrs. Otey and
Mrs Valentine talked to the mem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
NEW ROAD WILL BE BUILT.
VIII Extend From Freezing to
Jenkins, Ky.

Especial to The Times Dispatch. 4 F.
Freezing. Va. February 1l.-A road
is TO be built from this place to Jen-4
kins. Ky. the Consolidation Coal Com-
pany's new mining town. Commis-
sioners are now engaged in looking out
t'e most practicable route. and will be
required TO report to Circuit Court at
tic March term. This road will cross
Cuni erland Mountains; by way OF os-
Ferns Gap. noted pass. 1t is under-
stood that pike County, Ky. will boar
tn expense OF building the road to
me Virginia line, which Is at the pass
aforesaid. The distance from this point,
- jenkins is eleven miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12


ing been Lord Lister. the father Of an
tiseptic surgery. He was, par excel
lence. the champion of the medical! pro-
fesslon in public life. and though celc-
brated in SO many other respects. was
not noted for his personal pulchritude.
Charles Jonnart, the new Minister of
Foreign Affairs in France, is com
para.ively unknown man abroad, large
ly because he spent 50 many years in
Algeria. He was governor gen 1ral OF
that great dependency OF France for
an entire decade, from 1900 20 1910,
resigning when his close and intimate
friend Aristide BRAND ceased to be
Prime Minister. He was a great sue
cess as Governor General of Algeria,
where he had already spent eight
years previously. from 1882 u $3.50. as
head of the Department of the Interior:
that is to say he has held office all
told for over eighteen years In North
ern Africa. In the early nincties he
was member of the Chamber OF Depu-
ties for the Department of Pas
Calais, and for twelve months was
Minister of Public Works. If Aristide
BRAND. who has once more become
Premier. has included him in his Cab
met Minister OF Foreign Affairs. 1t Is
because he is his closest friend and In
complete sympathy with his ideas.
Jonnart is very rich and very inde-
pendent, a devout Catholic. n thorough
man OF the world, married to daughter
of NJ. Aynard, the extremely influential
Deputy of the Department of the
Rhine, and owns not one, but several
beautiful chateaux OF France. his prin-
cipal country seat being in the i'm
mediate ncighborhood of the Due de
Luynes's Chateau of Dampierre.
Prince Wolfgang Castell, who has
just been gathered to his fathers at
his ancestral castle of Rudenhausen.
in Bavaria, Is succeeded in the posses
sion of his vast estates and honors by
his eldest surviving son. Casimir. who
spent some years in China as one OF
the commanding officers of Germany's
mounted forces In her colony &c Kiau-
Chau, and visited the United States
and Canada on his way home. The
elder brother. Siegfried, was German
minister in Chile, but died prcmaturely.
The new prince finds himself head
of a family whose members have been
counts of the Holy Roman Empire for
over seven hundred years. and who can
trace back their ancestry in an I'M
broken male line to early in the ninth
century of the Christian era They are
also Bavarian princes. and have from
time lmmemorial occupied the highest
Offices at the court of Munich.
Restricted in their matrimonial aili-
ances TO members OF sovereign or media
tiZed houses, two of the younger
brothers of Prince Casmir Castell
have been forced to surrender their
status and name and TO descend into
the ranks of the ordinary nobility as
Counts OF Faber-Castell, on marrying
the daughters and heresses of Baron
Faber. a sclf-made man, famous
throughout the civilized world az
manufacturer OF lead pencils.
Copyright, 1913, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
Winchester. Va. February IL
Thrown headlong from a bicycle and
landing face down on broken stone,
after being run into by an automobile
Yesterday. John Eaton lies in precari-
Gus condition at his homo here, suffering
from many gashes and bruises all over
his race and body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12

liams. and the court fixed Thursday
morning next as tho time of trial. Six
filed such proceedings in the Corpora-
tion Court. claiming. Mr.. Williams Isl
now now resident of what is known as
ms answer. however, Mr.. Williams
claims only summer home there. and
his other residence at 2O6 North Royal,
were 1t not for the illness of his wife,
ana because of the unusually mild