davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
Y. Nj. c. A. Work in South
west Virginia.

Emory, Va, July % The
Executive Committee consist.
ing of Hon. II. G. Stuart. DR. j
= Mcconnell aud j Nornenl
Powell appointed at the Rural
and Industrial Conference in
Bristol in June 10 raise money
and employ IA travelling Secre
tary of the Y. NJ. @. 4. 60 work
with the young MN aud boys
.of Southwest Virginia, has APP
pointed Il representation or lend
er IN each county of the South.
west to cooperate with this
Committee in raising $500 to
place in the field about Septem-
Der the first this Industrial and
Rural Secretary and to meet
the expenses OF this movement.
The following are the mem
beers of the Committee repre-
senting the various counties.
Ice, r. L. Pennington; Wise
Il. II. Irvine; Washington, l..
C.. Hassinger; Russell, Lee
Long; Dickinson, w. II. Rouse;
Buchanan, +. IL. Boyd; Taze-
well, c. h Brown; Wythe, j..
n Powell; Smy w. W.
Hurt; Grayson-Carroll, j. =.
Carico; Floyd, j b. Perry;
Pulaski. Geo. X Cheves; Giles,
Judge Martin Williams; Mont
gomery, l.. 5. Randolph.
These gentlemen with the
members OF the Executive Com
mittee constitute the Committee
of Management of this work in
Southwest Virginia
The task of the Travelling
Secretary will be to bring the
benefits of the y. NJ. G. A. to
the boys and young men in the
high schools, towns, villages
and rural communities of
Southwest Virginia.
\ special effort will be made
to organize the boys in the high
schools and direct their ener,
giles along wholesome lines.
The Y. NJ G. a. has long been
n potent influence in the life of
the college student. This
movement will bring the same
helpful Influences to bear on
'he high school boys. Pro-
vision will be made for the boys
and young men who are away
from home Mt work in the min
ing towns and industrial villag
es of this section An attempt
will also be made to organize
the rural boys and young men
OF each county and to provide
wholesome recreaLions for them
in the country and so to dignity
and enrich the rural life that
more young men will be con
tent with life in the country.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30

Miss Hattie Hall returned
home from Big Stone Clap Mon
day, where she had been at
tending the normal. Miss Hat
ties health would not permit
her To remain !onger.-Honaker
Herald.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
Money To Lend

iiE Standard Home Compa-
"a Incorporated, provides home
y, y chaslng contracts with u
' u HnLrrd investment, an
sleemrnt rs made whereby you
~ borrow money to buy or
u ~ home or pay off that
y gage or improve your
sYpeFty with interest at 3 per
81 on yearly balances, and
return will be $3.50 per
isu'H ON each $1,000 borrowed.
81 receipts never pay divi-
Ut We have put more than
thousand people in their
nomes, and can put you in
- ID Won will take our plan.
,ns over $2,0O0,0O0 Assets
~ 900, 900. Call or write at
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30

Proposals will close on Aug.
% for painting the plastering
in the Post Office and Court
House Building at this place.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
5. Ramsey, Agent

Oiiice-Over Postoflice
-orton' Virginia
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16
MEET IN ST. ANTHONY
First District Federation of Idaho
WOmen's Clubs to Convene Sept. Is.

The First District Federation of Ida
no clubs will meet in st. Anthony,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep
tenrber 18th, 10th and 18th, the guests
OF the town in general and the Wom-
ems Literary club and the Improve
ment league in particular. Great pre-
parations are being made by the la
dies for the cordial welcome and en-
tertainment of the visiting delegates
who are representative women of the
state. The regular sessions of the
federation are public and everyone is
cordially invited to attend the meet
ings.
Mrs. Pittinger of Boise, state presi-
dent; Mrs. Sweeley of Twin Falls.
and Mrs. Stanrod of Pocatello, are a
few of the well-known names which
appear on the program. Tuesday even
ing, September 10th, a reception is
planned for the guests at Fogg & Jac-
obs hall, to which the public is most
cordially invited. Wednesday noon
the visiting delegates are to be enter
tanned at luncheon at the Idaho In
dustrial school, and later in the day
an auto ride is to be taken down on
hgin bench, so the visitors may see
the wonderful crops of this section of
the state. A lecture by some promin-
ent Idaho man is promised for We'd
neSday evening.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16
SCHOOL OPENED
1875 ENROLLED
Exceeds Enrolment of Last Year
by 300 Pupils
TOTAL WILL REACH 1850 BY END
OF THE WEEK.
l21 Commence School for First Time
Post Graduates Return to Take
Vocational Courses.

With first day enrolment of 1876
pupils, the Twin Falls public schools
opened Monday, and by this morning,
were completely organized for the
semester's work, with everything
running smoothly and regular class
work in all grades begun. Before the
end of the week the enrolment will
reach 1850, within one hundred of the
total enrolment OF last year, and
three hundred more than the first
weeks enrolment of last year
In the Bickel school there are now
fourteen rooms in use with an aver
age of thirty-eight pupils to the room,
total of 532 pupils. The average in
the fourteen rooms in the Lincoln
building is thirty-seven, making total
of SIS. In the high school building,
the six grade rooms have thirty-two to
the room or total of 1872 pupils,
while the high school numbers 335.
The teaching force has not been in
creased over last year, the fifty-eight
instructors employed being the same
as at the close of school last year.
In the three primary classes at each
of the three school buildings, there
are a total of 121 little ones who are
just embarking on their school career.
Seven of last years high school gra-
duates have returned to take vocation
al courses.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16
MASONS SELECT OFFICERS.
Curtis +. Pike of Boise Elected Grand
Master at Session in POcatellO.

The Grand Lodge of Masons for the
State of Idaho held their annual meet
ing in POcatellO last week. At the meet
ing the Twin Falls delegation served
notice that this city would be in the
field for the entertainment of the
Grand Lodge soon. The following Of
ficers were elected. The new grand
master is brother of DR.. w. F. Pike
of this city.
Andrew Christensen, Standpoint, de-
putty grand master.
Francis jenkins, Moscow, senior
grand warden.
John D. Bloomfield, Nampa, junior
grand warden.
Charles Himrod, Boise, grand treas
urer.
Theophilus w. Randall, Boise. grand
secretary.
VIM B. Goodheart, Weiser, grand
lecturer.
Jonas W. Brown, Boise, grand chap
lain.
John E. Sherrard. Mullan, grand
orator.
Lester G. Taylor, Hepburn, grand
marshal.
d. w. Church, Pocatello, grand
sword bearer.
w. g. Smith, Spirit Lake, grand sen
ior deacon
! Albert White, Caldwell, Grand jun
ior deacon.
M. P. v. Kiebert, Wallace, grand
senior stewart.
B. o. Clark, Emmett. grand junior
steward.
Percy Jones, Blackfoot, grand pur-
suivant
| Newton B. Hawn, Boise, grand tyler.
J. w. Robinson, Jonas w. Brown
and James A. Pinney, all OF Boise,
grand trustees,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16
SHIPPING OUT HONEY
Two Cars Loaded From Twin Falls
Last Week.

G. H. Stinson, district secretary of
the Idaho Honey Producers associa-
ton, loaded two cars of honey from
here last Friday. One car of comb
honey goes to Calgary, Canada, and
one of extracted honey goes to A. l.
Root and Co., Medina, Ohio. For both
lots price was received that will net
the growers good return on the in
-yestment and labor required.
Mr.. Stinson states that there are YET
two cars to be shipped as soon as the
honey can be made ready. This indi-
Gates much larger production of
honey on the tract than at any pre-
vious time. Last year only one car
was shipped out, and the year before
less than a car. Mr.. Stinson informs
the Times that all apiaries have made
a large increase this year and that
the output next year should be cor
respondingly large.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16
LECTURE on HOLY LAND
c. J. A. PAIL at the Baptist Church
Wednesday Evening.

c.. ]. A. PAIL, travelling evangelist
and sign painter, will deliver lecture
on the Bible land, Egypt and Palestine,
as it is today. Mr.. Pahl has lived in
Egypt for three years and in the Holy
land for one year, and therefore can
speak from experience on the history,
customs, languages and industries of
that country. The special features of
his subject will be, The River Nile,
Carlo, Study of the Arabs. Mohame-
don mosques, births, funeral and
wedding customs OF the people, the
bowling dervishers, the Holy Land,
Jappa, Jerusalem, Gethsemane, and
the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and
the mosque of Omar.
The lecture will be given at the
First Baptist church, Wednesday even
ing at eight o'clock. c. 0. Meigs,
mayor of the city, will preside at the
lecture. Admission will be free, but a
silver offering will be taken.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16
LOCAL WRI1tR RECOGNIZED
Mrs. X. H. Dixon Has Story In Octe.
ber MCCALL

Another Idahoan of literary merit
was recognized in the October number
of the Mccall Magazine, In which q
worry cleverly written and interesting
story was published from the pan Of
Mrs. K. H. Dixon Of Hollister 1rs.
Dixon has engaged in literary work
for several years and has been con-
trtbutOr before now to some OF the
national magazines. Her story Ii Me-
Calls 10 entitled ION the school
Wagon Route and gives = spleRdtd
outline Of the Ceatralised school syn-
tenn. 81
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16
BOOST THE OH-AD.I PARADE.

The success Of the mainNfea-
ture of the Grand Oh-ad-i cele-
bration Saturday evening-the
great parade and revel will de-
pend upon the number of peo-
pie who will don costumes and
enter into the spirit of the par
ade and carnival. Sufficient
costumes have been secured to
make it wonderful spectacle
if the people will do their part.
See the. committee, pick out
your costume early; do every
thing to make the evening sue
cess.
You owe it to your city.
Other Parades
will be given from time to time
during the carnival which will
call upon merchants and auto
mobile owners to do their part.
Don't overlook your part in it.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16

$4,000 school house, and an attempt
will be made to secure permission
from the trustees. Neale Hazards
four-piece orchestra will furnish the
music, which is a guarantee of a good
time in itself.
Numerous carnival amusements will
be installed ON the fair" grounds, sew
eral already being assured.
Arrangements also are now .betng
made for a special train on the o. s.
L. which shall leave Twin Falls at 8
o'clock In the morning and leave Hol-
lister at II o'clock In the. evening
Holhster Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16
AT THE ORPHtUM THEATRE
Irish Comedy, Singing and Dancing
Tonight and Wednesday Evening.

For tonight and tomorrow evening
the Orpheum theatre is offering
Troxell and Winchell in Irish comedy
singing and dancing. This act is a
dandy and should be seen to be ap-
preciated. The management has Sc
cured for the same evenings a splen-
did line Of motion pictures. The first
subject being Love and War" a
thrilling story in two reels and is one
Of the best produced by the famous
Bison-101 company. The ''Ghost" is a
dandy comedy act and Blood Will
Tell" dramatic masterpiece. The
music is furnished by the Orpheum
orchestra.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16
GET THE CARNIVAL SPIRIT.

Merchants in Twin Falls are
urged by the Committee to see
that the business houses of this
city don gala attire during the
three days carnival. Show the
visitors that Twin Falls does
nothing by halves. Show that
you believe, in putting your
boosting spirit back of anything
that Twin Falls starts. 1t is the
only way. Just figure that you
are one of the hosts to the many
guests who will be in Twin
Falls this week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16
ATTENDING CLUB MEETING
Delegates From Twin Falls Left Fol
St. Anthony Monday Morning.

The delegates from the Twentieth
Century club of this city, departed
Monday morning for st. Anthony to
attend the annual meeting of the dis
trict federation. The following ladies
made up the delegation: Mesdames
Clouchek, Regan. M. J. Sweeley, Wise,
w. S. Hill, McLain and Spangler.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16
OPENS new PIANO STORE
II. P. Logan and Son Put In Stock OF
Pianos on South ShOshOne Street.

Two Kansas men, R. P. Logan and
son, are the proprietors of the new
piano store recently opened at 211
South Shoshone. These gentlemen
are from Holton, Kansas, and Mr.. Lo-
gan, Senior, has had seventeen years
experience in the piano business. Only
standard makes of pianos will be
handled, such as those manufactured
by julius Bauer Bush and Gertz
Stricht and Ziedler, and Jansen and
Co
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16
TAO HORSES AT AUCTION
Big Sale ut Smith & McMaster's Barn,
Saturday, September 20.

One of the biggest sales of first
class range horses will be held at
Smith & McMasters barn, Saturday,
September 20. The sale will COM
mence at one O'Clock and continue
during the afternoon. The horses are
first class in every particular and
they are part of the Caudle bunch
raised on Three Creek.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16
CANDY BY PARCELS POST.


The Smith Candy Company made the
first shipment of candy by parcels
post last Saturday when they shipped
200 pounds OF their product to Jar
bidge. The candy was put up into 20 10
packages for shipment. It is under
stood that considerable money can be
saved over the freight rate and quick
Or delivery.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16

vi Oil VIII dIG mere.
These three days have been provid-
ID for as a thanksgiving period for
he unprecedented prosperity being
enjoyed by citizens OF the Twin Falls |
country, in marked contrast to large !
portion of the balance of the United
states where crops are either ruined
'r shortened through drought or other
-roubles. Here we have enormous
,rops and good prices for all. We
lave much to be thankful for, let us
ali set aside these three days as va
cation and enjoy the good things so
provided Following is the
program:
Thursday, Sept. 18th.
MORNING.
800 Band concert, corner Main and
Shoshone, free.
$3.50 Band parade to ball park, free.
l0:O0 Base ball game, soc and 25c;
Ogden Union League, VS.. Twin
Falls.
AFTERNOON.
100 Band concert, City park, free.
1:15 Aerial vaudeville, City, Park,
free.
1870 Grand civic parade, Free Best
business float, SIS; End, $40;
3rd S..
2:30 Band concert, corner Main and
Shoshone, free.
2:5O Band parade to ball park, free.
$500 Base ball game, soc and 25c;
Ogden Union League vs. Twin
Falls.
EVENING.
7:15 Band concert in City Park, free.
1880 Aerial vaudeville in City Park,
free.
7:45 Feature program in City Park,
free.
800 Band concert and dancing on
pavement, corner Main and
Shoshone, free
Friday, Sept 10Th.
MORNING.
800 Band concert, corner Main and
Shoshone, free.
$3.50 Band parade to ball park, free.
1000 Base ball game, soc and 25c;
Ogden Union League, VS.. Twin
Falls.
AFTERNOON.
100 Band concert, City park, Free
Ills Aerial vaudeville, City, Park,
free.
1870 Grand automobile parade, free.
Best decorated auto SIS; End,
$40; 3rd, SIS.
2:3O Band concert, corner Main and
ShOshOne, free.
2:5O Band parade to ball park, free.
$500 Base ball game. soc and 25c;
Ogden Union League VS.. Twin
Falls.
4:45 Grand aeroplane flight from
ball park, free.
EVENING.
7:15 Band concert in City Park, free.
1880 Spectacular run by fire depart
ment, put out real fire on
pavement Shoshone St., oppo-
site band stand in City Pork.
7:45 Aerial vaudeville in City Park,
free.
500 Feature program in City Park,
free.
300 Band and dancing on pavement,
corner Main and Shoshone,
free.
Saturday, Sept Goth.
MORNING.
800 Band concert, corner Main and
Shoshone, free.
$3.50 Band parade to ball park, free.
1000 Base ball game, soc and 25c;
Ogden Union League, VS.. Twin
Falls.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Band concert, City Park, free.
1880 Aerial vaudeville, City Park.
free.
300 Band concert, corner Main. and
Shoshone, free.
2:3O Band parade to ball park, free.
$500 Base ball game, Soc and Csc;
Ogden Union League VS.. Twin
Falls.
4:30 Grand aeroplane flight from
bali park. free.
EVENING.
7:15 Band concert IN City Park, free.
7:45 Aerial vaudeville in City Park.
free.
500 The Great Oh-ad-i Parade and
Confetti War. free. Best float
416: beot comic stunt, or
more chaxocteru, &1e; best In
indtvan4I male character, ek;
bet Individual feanale char
a ac4er IS; best stunt high
81 Dcho0l class, Loving cup. go.
500 nNn4 and dancing on pavement.
cotnsr Main and Hhoshone.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-16

ROOMS WANTED-Two or three
furnished light housekeeping rooms
for two adults. terms moderate, close
In preferred. Address J. Robertson. p.
o, general delivery. Sept 1919 pd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-16
CHAPTER XIII,
At the Verge of the Aperture.

The football OF the Black Seignsur,
near the guard-house Of the dungeons,
was measured. yet noiseless, as he
stepped on the soft earth, alongside
the stone walk, now toward the pass
age in the direction Of the wheel-room,
then back into the little square That
his thoughts, however, moved not in
accord with that deliberate stride, the
brows impatiently knit, and the quick
glances he continued to cast over his
shoulder, bore testimony.
Stopping at length near the Tour
Bernard, he looked fixedly down at the
town, wrapped in a stiffness that
should have treasured him. Never
theless he appeared not satisfied; and
had stepped out into the court again,
when some sound he heard. or fancied,
sent him quickly to an embrasure in
the wall. From this opening-for.
merly for cannon in defense of the
fenils, and the poulain, or planking for
the hosting Of goods-he leaned far
out, his glance instinctively turning
toward the barracks, some distance to
the right and far below. As he stood
thus, that which had first attracted
his attention-the sound of a voice
giving orders-was repeated; at the
same time where had been only dark
ness now shone many windows, while
TO the left, near the entrance he had
passed after leaving the stable, lights
began to dance like firefiies.
At these signs Of activity and the
sounds breaking the general quietude,
An exclamation fell from his lips; then,
psusing only a moment to listen and
observe, he sprang toward the guard.
house. Crossing the threshold, de-
fined by faint glimmer from a dis
tant corner, he made his way past sew.
eral motionless forms, into low pass
age beyond. Here he called out impa.
tiently; but from those depths, lead.
ing down into the dungeons where his
comrades had gone, no answer was re-
turned. His voice, hollow, hooking,
seemed stiied in tomb; more loud.
ly he shouted; walked farther in. when
an indistinct response was followed by
a pin-point of light, and, ere long, by
the bearer Of little lamp, Sanchez.
"The others?" At the head Of a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-16

Gazing through the spokes of the
wheel, and listening to their whispered
exclamations. any lingering doubt as
to who his captor was could no longer
be entertained by the hunchback.
These newcomers took no pains to
conceal it; even when the dwsrf's
presence became known to them and
unceremoniously was he dragged forth
they displayed a contemptuous dis.
regard of him as factor to interfere.
not calculated to dull the edge of his
apprehension! Too late now might he
regret that pusillanimity that had
caused him to draw back from an i'm
mortal role; already was the car again
descendingi
1t came up loaded went down once
more, reappeared. On the little plat
form now were more than a dozen
men assembled, but to Jacques this
force looked multiplied Amid the
confusion of his thoughts, vaguely
could he hear orders given: caught
something about the need for quiet.
haste, empowering the guard: then
saw the door open, and the men, like
shadows, go out; leaving him alone.
No; with two black figures; ominous;
armed. He could see the glitter of
their weapons, and ventured to move
his thick tongue, when, fercely ST.
fenced, ne crouched down; waited,
with hands clenched, an interminable
period; until family from afar sound
ed the note Of a night-bird
Roughly jerked to his feet, between
them he walked to the door; heard it
close; stepped out into the night.
Many times had he made his way be-
tween wheel-room and guard-house,
but now the route seemed strange,
and, looking around near the struc.
lures at the entrance to his dungeons
jacques shook his head as il to rid
his brain of some fantasy. But the
scene did not change; the guard house
remained-familiar; unlike, with un.
known faces peering from it, and an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-16

rich gown beneath; lifted to the bril-
liant affrighted brown eyes. your
Ladyship has bright eyes, forsooth!"
An ironical laugh burst from his lips.
"But sharper than their swords," He
strove to speak further, when a hand
holding weapon fell heavily. At that
a cry escaped the girls lips.
mo, no; you shall mott"
The Black Seigneur lay still.
"Ciel! It's fortunate We got him.
ruefully the commandant gazesh
around. ut would have made a pretty
tale, if" he turned to the Governors
daughter, 81 have your Ladyship to-
thank" he began, and stopped.
My lady's figure had at that moment
relaxed and fallen to the ground!
Ito be continued.)