davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
CHAPTER TX.
Luck ard De Eussac.

- HE report OF the cannon stopped
De LuS>ac as though a wall had
= suddenly arisen before him. At
that sound every agent i'll Paris would
he on the alert: horScmen were no
doubt now galloping to The Hotel dc
Sartinc> with the news He would
have returned and sought a hiding
place in the wood Yards. but that
course was now blocked BY Bcaure-
gard. The place would be swarming
with people and there was nothing 10
be done but go on and make a dash
for the house that Monsieur Blanc had
indicated to him: though To reach that
house he would have to pass through
many streets.
lie crossed the Isle DcS Cynges by
the Rue deS DcuN Points. found the
Place Moncils on the opposite bank
and just where the Rue des ArmeS en-
tered the place saw carriage stand
ing. evidently in waiting for some one.
1t was the very same carriage in
which he had been driven to the
Bastilc yesterday by Bcaurcgard, but
fortunately it was not driven by the
same coachman. This man who sat
on the box, yawning and fiicking at
the flies with his whip. was younger
looking that the man OF the preceding
day and altogether different. De Lus-
sac. almost amazed at his own audacity
and resource. walked straight toward
the carriage. taking, as he went. the
order OF arrest for Monsieur Blanc
from his pocket
The coachman eyed him as he came.
then. seeing that he was coming toward
the carriage. he sat up from his loung-
ing attitude and assumed an air of
attention.
De Lussac let the man see him read
ing the official paper which bore the
stamp of the Hotel dc SartineS a
league off, and even before speaking
to the driver nc opened the door OF
the coach.
Monsieur Bcauregard is detained.
The man he is in search OF has flown.
Meanwhile he is waiting You are TO
drive me TO the Rue de Ii Harpe, set
me down there and return Immediately
for your master"
Yes, Monsieur said the coachman,
taking De LuSsac for one of those
spies of police who at that day were
found in all ranks of society and the
pay of the ministry.
And do not spare your horses.
"No. Monsieur
De Lussac got in. closed the door,
and the vehicle started. The Rue de
la Harpe was only two streets from
the street he wished to reach. and De
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
PART III.
CHAPTER I.
The Campaign of Madame.

a FADAAlE LINDEN, having taken
M her departure from the Hotel
AVA. de Richelieu. drove to her
house in the Rue Cog Heron Her
plan OF campaign against De Sartines
was developing into action with ad-
mirable precision.
One might have imagined that her
first thought on finding herself in pos
session of the Porcheron document
would have been the freedom of De
Lussac. She, however, was quito TN
aware OF the sufferings of the comte
and absolutely ignorant OF the terrors
of imprisonment in the Bastilc. Her
plan against Dc Sartines included the
release of De Lussac that evening and
it seemed to her that a few hours OF
Imprisonment more or less did not
matter Assured of her power to free
him. she put De Lussac from her mind.
De JoycuSc, Madame de Stenlis, and
Madame d'Harlancourt she had dealt
with and punished sufficiently for their
petty offenses; De Sartines alone oc-
cupied her thoughts. Her hatred for
Sartines had become during the last
hour a passion; that word of insult
spoken by him before De Richelieu and
the others had completed what his acts
had begun. Her heart held no mercy
for him
ro ,r <,o,-r,Nrx-r, >-y-x- a.r,nxv
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
CHAPTER K.
RousseRu's Dream.
Geneva.

~HE. unfortunate Rousseau had
spent most miserable day. He
l. was one OF those people who
arc destitute OF the sense Of humor.
magnifcr of triheS No sooner had
he returned 20 his mouse with the
packet given Kim by Madame Lin
den and placed it i'll an old bureau OF
the room where he worked. than he
regretted having mixed himself up in
the business at ali.
He had mixed himself up with an in
trigue. the magnetism OF Madame Lin
den no longer held him. and the deep
distrust with which this extraordinary
man viewed his fellow-creaturcS once
more had him in its grip.
He sat down in an old armchair
by the spinet which stood opposite the
door of the dusty sitting-room, and fell
TO considering the position. De Lus-
sac he had known and respected as a
Young man. wealthy. OF noble birth and
fine appearance. who. despite these
worldly gifts, had displayed an earnest
ness of thought strangely at variance
with the frank futility marking the
thought of the court: but he knew
little else about the comte. except that
he was an admirer and disciple of Jean
Jacques Rousseau.
Unhappy Rousseau. Like many a
great man. he had doubts of his own
infallibility: he who doubts others be-
comes a doubter of his own merits, and
the distrust he had suddenly conceived
for this pupil of his was spreading now
to himself.
He felt as a Buddhist priest might
feel whose Chelah has suddenly gone
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

TAO imagine that old Jungle OF d
Paris in which De Lussac
- found himself now. on foot,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

~ HF. report OF the cannon stopped
De Lus>ac as though wall had
= snddcnlv arisen before him 1T
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

4 EADAME LINDEN, having taken
M her departure from the Hotel
4VA de RicheIieu- drove to her
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Thos. Ashworth, Missionary In
Charge.
Divine Services every Sunday at
IL A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
With a Sense of Hunor.

Authors with enough real sense Of
humor to tell good stories on them
selves are rare, but Luther Munday,
journalistic and world wanderer, has
that quality. In his volume of MEM
oirs, a Chronicle of Friendships" he
tells on himself the following yarn:
From time to time, after the man
ner of weaklings, 1 fancied myself a
little at writing sonnets, notwithstand
ing the fact that had had one snub-
bling from Yates, the editr oof the
London World. Twenty years have
passed said I, and l may have i'm
proved So l sent up to Sir James
Knowles this time my sonnet called
why Do 1 Live? His reply was, You
live, dear Mundayy, because you sent
your poem by post and did not bring
it yourself
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
School Notes
ss+4sss

Mrs. NJ. B. Sherman, Contest Supt
of w. c. T. U. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson,
L. T. L. Supt visited the school on
Monday and organized two classes
for a Medal contest to be held dur
ing Commencement week. One in
cludes sth grade and High School,
the other 3rd grade pupils.
Misses Apphia and Rowena Robin.
son visited over Sunday in Nam
pa.
The ball game between New Ply
mouth High School and Fruitland
on tn diamond here resulted in a
score of to I in favor of Fruitland
and our boys are CORRESPONDENCE
elated. Quite a large crowd was
down from Plymouth.
Arbor Day was clean up day for
the school and now the school yard
is spick and span.
Josephine Pardunn is III and alb
sent from school.
Final State examinations May rs
8. School will close on May go.
Milan Sherman and Lyle Beteven-
ner have stopped school for this year.
Eighth grade planted two chestnut
trees on Arbor Day and several
were planted by third grade.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

The Idaho Title & Trust Co. Of
Boise Of which c. B. Coke, formerly
Of Payette is President and principal
owner, has paid dividends OF 20 ger
cent per annum for the past two
years on all of its common stock
Stock in this company cannot be
purchased at any price but the Ma
tional Trust and Savings Co., of
which Mr.. Coke is also President
paid a semi-annual dividend of 5
per cent on its Capital Fund Certifl-
Gates on April Is. last and these
certificates can be purchased at
premium OF Is per cent for short
time. They can be purchased in
any amount from 500 to $1,000 and
begin drawing dividends from the
date Of payment
This Co. has loaned many thou
sands of dollars in Payette, Fruit
land and New Plymouth during the
last last six months Mr.. Peterson
is the local representative and can
be seen concerning investments.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
THE WORLD WAes ON

My friend, what is your hurry,
Why that anxious eye and brow?
You have hurried, Hurried and wor-
ried
Till you have worn yourself out
now,
Stop a moment and consider,
Are you fit in such a state
To perform the task before you
When you hurry early and late?
OF business cares and troubles,
Your heart and mind SO full,
Remember, though they be double
There is, a well known rule
If you from your place are vacant
A dozen men and one
VIII spring to fill the place you left
And the world wags merrily on
We are atoms on the sea of life
Our little craft is tossed about
For a brief time on the pillows
And then our light snuffs out
As we stand before our Maker
And recall the deeds we've done
We will see our LIES true value
While the world wags merrily on
I would not under-rate the value
OF the busy ones of Earth,
But the danger lies within you,
In counting things true worth.
Are we building for the future
Or are they bubbles burst and gone
Do not waste your life in nothings
For the world wags merrily on
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
seIIs-Floto-Rerni Giant serenadum

Even if you do not care to WISH
the performance of the Sells-Floto
circus when it comes here on Tues
day, May 9th, it is suggested by
the management that you go down
to the circus lot and listen to Ber-
mis- Giant Serenadum, which win
give continuous concerts during the
afternoon and evening.
This is the largest musical instru-
ment that was ever made portable
so that it could be carried on wheels.
1t was built at cost of $4,000,
and rivals in excellence the great
organs of Salt Lake or st. Peters
Its repertoire includes all the popu-
lar selections, operate gems and
lassi ccrenditions. You will find It
near the main entrance Of the Big
Tent The concert is free to all
those who care to enjoy it
AddeS to this, you might spend a
profitable hour examining the mech
anism of the huge wagon which con-
vey the circus paraphernalia from
town to town. Ask some of the
attendants to show you Curtis Fool
proof wagon--it will demonstrate to
you how modern ingenuity protects
the laboring man against his own
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
Friendship News Notes

]. d. Walker is quite i'll at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Rcbt. Smith
DR.. Catron of Payette is attending
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stewart o.
Payette visited at her parents Mr.
and Mrs. ]. A. Bates last Sunday.
Carl Bates and Gertie Grey are
visiting this week with Mrs. VIM.
Yates in Payette Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Taylor ana
Miss Sutton were entertained sun
day at the Chas. Coons home.
NJ. Hezeltine is helping Mr.. Baird
move his bees beyond Plymouth.
]. E. Wilson's mother, Mrs VII
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01

carelessness. After that, you might
take a look at the Sells Floto hors-
es- They are considered the best OF
their kind.
The price of admission this year
is still % cents The seating capae-
ity of the circus has been increased
until there are now seats for ten
thousand people and there are three
rings instead Of two az formerly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
LOCAL NEWS

Inc CONTRACT lOT the new bdPllSt
church at Fruitland went to n. P.
Yockey the lowest bidder The plans
and specifications were drawn by
Chas. Button architect, Payette. The
main auditorium will be SO IS, the
old building will be used for Sunday
School rooms and a part Of the main
audience room with sliding doors, in
addition there are robing rooms,
study, baptistry and vestibule. The
basement under the main auditorium
will be divided in kitchen, dining
room, furnace room etc. The entire
building is to be brick veneer and
when complete and furnished will
cost approximately $1,000.
Payette Fruit Packing Co. finish
ed packing out the remainder OF
their apples and next week will be
through shipping. Two cars were
I loaded Monday.
Jack Frost has been playing fast
and loose with the fruit growers
the past week and is not at all THE
Merry Little Fellow" poets have
pictured him but a very destructive
imp. We have spent considerable
time in an endeavor to obtain an
acknowledgements extent of the
damage. One very noticeable fea-
ture is the vast difference in the er-
tent of injury in the various locali-
I ties. Southwest of Fruitland thus
far the apples are uninjured at
I least to any extent and the tenderer
fruits by no means all killed. North
I of Fruitland the damage seems to
/ be greater and several fruit growers
report peaches, cherris and apricots
all gone as well as Baldwin, Pear
main and the greater part of Jona-
than and Winesap apples. Among
the dozen fruit growers interviewed
all are sanguine the standard vari-
eties are not Injured to any great
extent but all agree the tenderer
fruits will be very scarce. NO
smudging has been done as few
had planned for it and the varying
Temperatures over the bench OF
from 6 to 10 degrees shows the cold
to have moved inwaves as usual. II
is in the young orchards the greatest
damage is done to both apples and
other fruits.
J. o. scritchfield purchased three
fine Holstein cows and c. H. Sargent
three at the Ontario sale Saturday
The COWS we're A No. and sold in
prices ranging from 500 to $40
Three went to New Plymouth sne
Frank Tickner got one.
Idaho-Oregon Light and Power Co
are again at work east of Fruitlanc
hauling poles and extending theil
lines which are being impatiently
waited for by many desiring lights
and power.
We would like Fruitland people
to note the personnel of both Pay
cite and Ontario base ball teams
in the Idaho Oregon league. Will
Payette are the Darnell and Shake
brothers, with the Ontario team
the Maneman brothers and 10 Brun
J ing in addition we have the Kinnisor
boys, Colwell and othrs that are
! winners, but still no organized base
ball team. What is the matter with
Fruitland?
]. w. Fitzgerald is laying a pipe
line across the canyon on Duefs
place to convey his water to the
Sherman ditch thence to his land
on the banks of the Snake.
]. w. Brandon the city barber mas
built small house on the place
belonging to Dr. Cook directly west
of Fruitland and moved his family
there, intending to run a poultry
: ranch as a side line,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01


D. Wampler and family moved OF
Tuesday TO Falks Store on his ranch
there leaving his place here in the
care of Mr.. Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Hara left
last Wednesday for their home al
La Grande, Ore.
Little Francis Childs was playing
with some other children late in
the evening and fell against a ce-
ment culvert cutting bad cash oy-
er his eye,
Miss Marjorie Luck of Payette,
was an over Sunday guest OF Miss
Mary Kinnison.
Henry Manser viii start Saturday
on a business trip to Texas 10 dis
pose of some land he owns there.
Frank Marlar, Lee Troxall and
Hubert Hutch were returning from
Ontario Saturday night and rounded
corner in Fruitland just little
short, overturning the buggy and
smashing the top of 1t badly,
general mix-up resulted when they
dug themselves out, Marlar and a
New Plymouth young man were
the only injured parties and they not
seriously so,
VIII Laughrey who lives near the
pear orchard was Sunday visitor
at the Geo. Childs' home.
George Frank is finishing pack
ing apples and c. H. Lanfear finish
ed Monday. The apples have kept
exceptionally well this winter.
Mr.. John Griep who has spent the
winter with his son F. w. Griep,
left last week for Anita. Iowa, to
see his daughter. He is Sc years old
but made the trip alone.
Mrs. H. E. Robinson is very much
indisposed being confined to the
house and under the Doctors care.
Mrs. S. L. Wisher of Boise was
an over Sunday visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete ohJnson, and
was host to a dinner party at Fruit
land restaurant his guests being NJ.
and Mrs. Pete Johnson, Emma john
son and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ayers
who had come over from Willow
Creek in their car.
Several families members Of tie
Lutheran congregation remembred
Mrs. John Anderson had birthday
Thursday and gathered at Their home
to celebrate the event bringing with
them a fine supper. A very pleas
ant evening was sps4t and as tok-
en- of regard, Mrs. Anderson was
presented a fine set of Haviland
china cups and saucers.
Assessor F. w. Grlep is around
assessing property in his district.
Mrs. A. R. Albee has organized q
sewing class under the American
Dress making system of Kansas City
Every detail of sewing from the first
stitches to drafting of patterns is
taught. Thus far her pupils are
I Mrs. sherman, Mrs. Frank VOL
and Mrs. C. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Royston were
over Sunday visitors at the home OF
her brother Mr.. Eaton of Payette.
/ Miss Edna Jeppsen of Emmett is
an over Sunday guest at the John
Anderson home.
Mrs. ]. o. Johnson spent SATURDAY
and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs
Ray Hurd of Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
Announcements

r+F+f++ff + + 1T 4. s-f z-f.s e .
b. Y. p. U. OF the Laptist church
viii hold an ice cream s>cial May
9Th On the lawn at the .. K. Mott
home. Ice cream, cake am cancy
will be served, beginning at o.
clock. Come one and all. The OBJ
ject Of the social and others to fol-
low will be to purchase win1ow
for the new church under construc-
ton,
The topic chosen for Sunday morn
ing SCI. ice at the LaEtiSt church
will eb Excuses 1or nt In ii .
with the Church" II ths In
.'Te kel." Ycr and ycur II en- 5 ere
cordially in.i tied II attn al ~tr.i :
cs.-J. J. y -k-er, Pas C..
IA. u. o. 5un3ay Q--i- : -e--
noa ch- s,n by Re c. E. lei Of
the u. z. church viii Be "Jo-s Ct
Holy God" In the eye-ing he
will consider "The Christian and
his Foes" The observance of Com
munion will also be a part Of the
morning service A cordial welcome
awaits all.
On Saturday evening, May 10th,
the quarterly Conference will be held
at Epworth Hall, also the Dedication
OF the hall to Gods service. Rev. ].
D. Gillian will be present at this
service and remain for the Sab
bath following to deliver the address
May 18th set apart as Mothers Day
In the evening a Mothers Day pro-
gram will be given.
Payctte Valleys Young Peoples
Christian Union Convention
April 1926.
The convention of delegates from
the various young peoples societies
of Payette Valley who have organic
ed themselves into this union for
mutual bnefit and inspiration was
one of the best ever held and those
who were present returned to their
work inspired to do better and more
efficient work for the cause in tie
future.
About % delegates were present
from Payette and New Plymouth and
Rev. H. H. Rottman, Inter State
and Inter Provincial Field Secretary
for the Northwest of United States
and Canada was the live wire Of the
Convention.
Friday night was a free stereopti-
con lecture by Rev Rottman that
was fine and thoroughly enjoyed. A
reception was held at Epworthj Hall,
which served to make all feel better \
acquainted. Fruit punch and waters
were served by the young ladies.
Saturday session opened with Devo-
tional led by Ora Mott
Merle Cortner the president of the
Union gave stirring message,
copy OF which is to be sent TO each |
society in the valley.
Personal Efficiency, How TO OBJ
tain, Its Results, was the watchword
Of the convention and was ably dis
eussed by Miss Blakesley, Payette,
first Through Prayer" second. "Sys-
tematic Bible Study" Mr.. Shaw of
Y. NJ. C. A of Payette; third, Good |
by Earl Cotton, Fruit
and. 1.-THE Results of Personal e.
ficiency to the World" was splendid
ly presented by Miss Rumbaugh Of
Payette.
Rev. Rottman conducted the Round
Table and the discussions were
very helpful to all. A very fine
basket dinner at Epworth Hall filled
the noon hour. Taken as whole
the convention was full of interest.
and spiritual refreshing
and Rev. Rottman had some very
pleasant things to say of Payette
Valley young people. He goes from
here to Parma thence to Nsmpa and
Emmett.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
PERSONAL MENTION


Lucy Duell came home from Pay.
cite last Thursday where she has
been the past month visiting her rel
atives the Hurd family.
Mrs. Fry and little daughter from
Iowa who have been visiting with
the Ralph Richardson family return
ed TO Payette where they will To-
cate temporarily.
Mrs. Walter Harris of owyhee, ore.
visited last week with Mrs. L, E.
Griffith,
w, Z. Shaw our genial depot agent
was an over Sunday visitor in EN-
NETT.
Harold Schultz started Sunday
for Brogan where he will visit
couple of weeks with an uncle. He
made the trip on horseback,
Mrs. ]. C, Youtslerw no visited
last week with her son Grover Stew
art and her sister, Mrs. c. NJ, VIII
liams left Monday for her home at
Nyssa.
H. B. Kinnison went last Monday
for a business trip to Council, then
for few days visit with his daugh-
ter Mrs. Barry at Meadows returning
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Snyder motored
over from Boise Friday and visited
with their friends Mr.. and Mrs. Cary
Tussing returning home Tuesday.
Mr.. Daniel Stegner has been very
Ill the past week from heart trcu-
BILE however at this writing shows
slight improvement.
Willis Spencer of Caldwell and
L. Morgan of Oskaloosa, Iowa, Wis
tied over Sunday at the VIM. Nc
Connell home. Mr.. Morgan is an IN
Gle of Mrs. Mcconnell and has not
seen these members of his family
previous to this visit during his
life time and his sister, Mrs. Spencer
in Caldwell for 40 years.
Edna Harris who has taught the
past year at Sphinx, Idaho, is the
guest of her friend. Mrs. Cary Tus-
sing.
Little Alta and Maude Stegall o.
Valley View visited Friday and
Saturday with Grandma Homan, the
occasion being Atlas eleventh BIRTH
day.
Mrs. A. ]. Hansel and baby boy
visited last week with her mother,
Mrs. Ensign of Payette and Mr..
.Hansel drove in for them Sunday.
7 Richard Larson of Ontario has
rented the 10 acres belonging TO
Mrs. E. N. Clark that lies south OF
the N. w. Lewis place and WI l
farm it this year.
Mrs. Belle Brannon who has been
with her sister, Mrs. C. NJ. Williams
for several months expects to leave
this week for climate to relieve her
asthma from whcih she suffers great
ly. She has not decided fully if 1t
will be Utah, Arizona or the coast.
MIR. and Mrs. G. C. Griffith and
[ Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lawson of Par
ma we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. e. Griffith. Mrs. Tannlund
of Fruitland Restaurant served the
dinner for the party which was de-
licious and dainty in all its appoint
ments.
Mr.. John Neal of New Plymouth,
Is at the home of his daughter, Mrs,
c. NJ. williams. He is much inn
proved in health.
Mr.. Robert Robin and Miss Stauo'
err. Mrs. Jepps and her niece, Miss
Baily from near Nyssa were CUES
at the ]. C. Himler home Sunday.
Mrs. C. Meyer has been quite III
with grippe the past week.
w. A. Colwell has been having
quite a serious time from getting a
particle of lime plaster in his eye
that has proven very painful.
Adelaide Mitchell went over tc
Friend, on Little Willow to viis'
friends.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01

Lost-Between Payette and Wasnoe
school house one aluminium BAMBOO
spray rod eight feet long and fitted
with nozzle and cut off. Finder re-
turn to Giesler Brothers Store and
receive reward. i'u
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
NOTICE.

Anyone caught removing earth or
hauling garbage onto our land east
of the townsite, known as the Pay
cite Heights Addition, viii be prose
cuted for trespass and damage.
Payette Land & Improvement Co.
lists P. Fl. BroWn' sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01

son is quite i'll.
Friendship L. A. S. will meet Thurs
day with Mrs Fred Roberts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
pAYErE FLAMING MIL

General mill work, cabinet work.
furniture repairing, packing boxes
ego cases, tent poles, be- and 'rrssa-
ton supplies. 100
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-01
FARM LOANS

If you want money on your farm
I can get It for you very promptly.
Liberal loans and terms.-M. G. Rieb-
cling, Payette. ~