davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-11

Headlight aud Carhart overalIs at
Nelson's. ADV.
have client with $4,000 20 loan
on farm property. william Stay, st.
Marles. ADV. IL
For Sale:-sC, 600 feet of rough
lumber, 20, O0J feet Of dressed lum-
Der, also one team horses aud wagon.
Horses 4 years old aud weigh l4OO
pounds, each. Address Santa Mer-
camille Co., Santa. Idaho. ADV. is
am selling land in the best part
Of the south at lower prices and on
easy terms, in Bolder county, Ala
bama, adjoining Florida. Investi-
gate. William Stay. st. Maries,
Idaho. ADV. 1t
Tickets for sale at Davis & Sons
store, Peterseu's jewelry store aud
Hotel Mountain View. for the home
talent entertainment at M. e. church
Tuesday, July Is. 2t
Mrs b. Peterson has opened restau- -
rant in the building on Main street
directly across from the Mountain
View hotel Board by the day or
week Regular meals served 10 fam
lily style. Home cooking. ADV. IF
Watches: All kinds and all prices
at the new watch and iewelry repair
shop, across the street from the
Union Meat Market. Drop In any
time. We will talk nice to you. B.
f. Halter, the watch maker. 20
years experience. Let us do your
work ADV. 1t
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-11

tanks. the depth OF the sewer, the
size Of the pipe used 10 connection
Herewith and other information
which may be of value or convenience
for the future reference of the city
or It's officers.
Section XXXIII.
All ordinances and parts Of ordi-
nances 10 conflict herewith are here
by repealed and rendered of no fur
Their force and effect.
Section XXXIV.
This ordinance shall become and
be IN full force aud effect from ard
after its passage. approval and publ
cation In one issue of the st. Maries
Record, a twice a week newspaper In
general circulation published In the
city Of st. Marles. Kootenai County,
Idaho. or in one issue of the ST.
Marles Gazette, a weekly newspaper
10 general circulation published IN
the city of st. Marles, KoGtenia
County, Idaho.
Passed its hrst reading at q regular
meeting Of the city council of the
city of st. Maries. Kootenai County.
Idaho, held on the 7th day Of July,
A. D. 1918
Passed its second reading upon
which a yea and nay vote was taken,
under suspension of the rules, upon
which a yea and nay vote was taken
at a regular meeting OF the city coun-
oil of the city Of st. Maries. Koot-
euai County, Idaho, held on the 1t b
day of July, A. d. 1918.
Passed its third and fnal read ing
upon which yea and nay vote was
taken under suspension of the rules,
upon which a yea and nay vote Was
taken and duly enacted an ordinance
of the city of st. Maries, Idaho, at a
regular meeting of the city council of
the city of st. Maries, held on the
7th day OF July, A. d. 1918.
Approved this 7th day of July, A.
d. 1918.
HENRY L. MULCAHY.
Mayor of the City of St. Marles,
Idaho.
Attest:
CHARLES r. SCHULTZ,
City Clerk.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-11

Mr.. aud Mrs. M. M. Taylor, of
Occur d'Alene aud th-ir friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell, of Iowa. we're Ia
this CITY Wednesday. They had been
spending a week camping above St.
Joe and we're on their way to Chatco-
let, where they expect to again 60
into camp for a few days.
W. J. Lamml. lawyer from Hail b
ey, Idaho. has been spending the past
week here enjoying an outing
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-11


Miss Stuart & Preuuiuge Millinery
stole. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. sAcEang and
son Carl leave Saturday for Rock
ford, Washington. to spend a few
days visiting relatives and friends.
For Rent:-A four room house,
Eesl Of the hospital. W. G. Shaw.
lRobe ll642. ADV. If
sAlh aud Mrs. William A bbott. who
alDs been spending a few days In this
oity, returned Thursday to their
home near Fernwood.
You can always buy a complete
suit, or any part of a suit of clothes
at Nelson's store. Both quality
and small prices prevail there. ADV
If you want the best, you can have
1t by buying at Smiths. ADV. 2t
The Grand runs a refined dance
every Friday night. ADV.
You can always buy the better
rades Of Cashmere stocks at Neil
sons for 33 Is per cent less than
elsewhere. Don't forget this when
buying socks. ADV.
Don't miss it-July 10, at NJ. f.
church. 2t
When Ia st. Joe stop at the Com
meroial Hotel. Hoe aud cold water,
bath. M. d. Harris. proprietor. AID
A splendid entertainment Tuesday,
July 10, at NJ. &. church. 2t
For green Or and tamarack heavy
slabs Ia car load lots write the Black
we'll Lumber company at Occur d.
Alene. ADV. tt
Pictures all week at theGrand. loo
and l5o-Adv.
Mrs. S. E. Fielding, S. T.. has had
30 years Of successful practice in mid.
wifery. Third St., between College
and Main. Phone llI5.-Adv. #
DR.. Richardson, veterinary sur
geon from Occur d'Alene. was in this
city Thursday. He was on his way
to Brouson's logging camps on Big
creek, where he had been called to
treat a valuable horse which had had
the side Of his face crushed In by a
falling tree.
The last Of the course OF the N. f.
Aid society, July Is. at the NJ. E.
church. 2t
Did you notice how clear the pic-
lures sre at the GrandS-Adv.
Nelson keeps no potatoes, hay.
oats or groceries; only mems wearing
apparel aud shoes. No wonder be
can sell superior stuff for less money,
devotinR all his time to this line
only. ADV.
For Sale;-A pair OF horses and a
cheap two room house. Enquire j.
A. Goler. Stiokuey blacksmith shop.
}. T. Galloway. S. T.. cures With.
out drugs or surgery, stomach, liver
] kidney aud nervous troubles. St.
Maries, Idaho, Third St. between
College aud Main. ADV II
Carpenter work wanted. All kinds
Of carpenter work done o J. Nc
Mullan, contractor aud builder. II
One "Favorite" range, eighteen
inch oven, In first class condition,
only used short time. Regular pslce
fifty dollars. VIII sell for thirty
dollars. J. n. Jones. ADV.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-11

At a Bargain. A gasoline range
and genuine violine. Investigate.
William Stay. ADV. 1t
For Rent:--A furnished house.
Enquire at Record office. ADV. If
For Sale Cheap: room house
on Fourth street. Apply to o. Il.
Crawford, St. Makes. ADV. Il
H. L. Alooru L. Wednesday
from business aliRoe,
Plain sewing done \ soma BILE at
Miss Stuart & Preuninge Millinery
stole. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. SsfckQnR and
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-11

II. l.. Aloorn T
from a business Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung all
rnent H. DIR. Kings New Discovery WIN
surely help you; ft may save your life.
Stilfman Green, Of Malichtte, Colo.
writes: 1.-TWO doctors said had con-
sumption and could not live two years.
used DR.. Kings New Discovery and
am alive and weA.'' Your money re-
funded II 1t fails 10 benefit you. The
best home remedy for coughs, colds,
throat ana lung troubles Price Soc
and &1.00. Guaranteed by DAlern-
berte's Pharmacy, 121 S. Palafox st.
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

stand between us and our better an
gels, and thus their brightness is
eclipsed.
Neutrality-suspicious..
David Copperheld.
March q.
Mrs. johnson.
David Copperfield Ccontinued)
March 80.
Mrs. Geralds.
Roll CALL
Items of interest.
Current events.
April g.
Mrs. ellis.
where we would.
Quotations-George Eliot.
Characters from Eliot.
April 13.
Miss Cfubbs.
Quotations-George Elliot.
Silas Mariner.
April 20.
Mrs. Mowbray.
Whatever your present self may be,
resolve with all your strength never
to degenerate thence.-Bronte.
Quotations.
Charlotte Bronte-Jane Eyre.
/, Richard Blackmore-Lorna Doone.
April ~.
Mrs. White.
Roll call.
Items of interest.
Annual election of officers.
Current events.
May 4.
Mrs. Weiles.
No man is useless while he has a
friend.
Installation of new officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
MEETING OF THE
SENIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Gadsden Street Methodist church
held a business and social session on
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
May Clutter on East Gadsden street,
and a large number were present to
enjoy the meeting.
Progressive Travels was played.
after the business OF the evening was
transacted, and dainty refreshments
were served, q pink and white color
motif being carried out IN the mints
ices and cakes Fruit punch was
Also served. The evening was unus-
uaI1y pleasant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
DIR AND MRS. MIVER HAVE
RETURNED FROM MOUNTAINS.

Dr. and Mrs. K. L. McIver and lit
tie daughter, Virginia, who have been
spending several months at Montreal,
N c.. have returned and DR.. McIver
will conduct services today at the
Knox Presbyterian church.
DR.. McTver, who was so i'll early in
the summer, returns home entirely re-
stored to health, to the qualification
not only Of his own congregation, but
of all who know him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
January 10.

January 10.
Mrs Reese.
Gods in His heaven
Ais right with the worfdi
Robert Browning.
Mrs. Browning-Aurora Leigh.
Robert Browning-Rabbi Ben Ezra
January &c.
Mrs. Ls1rton.
Roll call
Items of interest.
Current events.
February 2.
Miss McNGiI1en.
Better not be at an than not be
noble.
observation-disclosures
The Palace OF Art
A Dream of Fair Women.
February 9.
Mrs White.
Observation-Disclosures
Vanity Fair.
February TO.
Mrs Breen.
O sacred hunger of ambitious
mindsi-Spencer.
Quotations.
Erasmus Darwin.
Herbert Spencer.
February 20.
Miss Green.
Roll call
Items Of interest.
Current events.
March 2.
Mrs. Bonacker.
Work first and then rest.
Quotations-Ruskin.
Modern painters.
March 9.
Miss Burrow.
observation-disclosures.
Characters from Dickens.
March 10.
Mrs. Geralds.
The shadows of our own desires
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

May 1S.
Mrs. Brooks.
Quotations.
Modern novelists: Mrs Humphry
Ward, James NJ. Barrie, Thomas Har-
dy, Arnold Bennett, Sir Gilbert Par
keE.
May %.
Mrs. Breen.
Roll call
Items Of interest
Current events.
Knowledge is proud that has learn'd
SO much.
Wisdom " humble that he knows no
more Cowper-
Members: Mrs c. 8. Bonaeker,
Mrs. w. F. Breen, Mrs. H. L.
Brooks. Miss Nellie Burrow. Miss
Occte Clubbs, Miss Ef1e Duncan, Miss
Mayme Willis Duncan, Mrs. j. +.
0erelds, Mrs J. Mel. ellis, Mrs. c.
W. Birthstone, Miss FI1ma Green,
Mrs. Arthur Johnson Mrs. Harry
Lurton, Miss Edith Lusk, Mrs. Frank
Mayes, Miss Anna McMillen, Mrs. M i.
L. Mowbray Mrs. e. L. Reese. Mrs.
J. q. Taylor, Mrs. James Van Aus
dale. Mrs. Frank Welles, Mrs. NAL
colin White, Miss Lilly Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
THE YEAR BOOK
OE THE CATIONS

The year book OF the Caxtons has
just been distributed, and the little
book, in it's white and green dress,
is very attractive geographically.
and rs filed with its pages are a brief,
but very interesting epitome OF the
years work.
The officers Of the caxtcns are:
President, Miss Nellie Burrow; vice
president, Mrs Malcolm White; sec
sretary, Mrs. j. e. Taylor: treasurer.
Mrs. F. L. Mayes.
Program committee: Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Mayes, Mrs. Brooks. Miss Lusk.
Business committee: Mrs. ellis,
Mrs. Breen.
October 6.
Mrs. Girdlestone.
There is divinity that shapes our
Rough hew them how we VIII.
Presidents greeting.
Quotations.
Annual dues.
Observation-Disclosures.
October 10.
Mrs. Taylor
Quota tions, Shakespeare.
Hamlet (continued)
October 20.
Mrs Taylor.
By-and-by is easily said.
Quotations Shakespeare.
!. Hamlet (continued)
October ~
Mrs. Brooks.
Roll call.
Items of interest.
Current events.
November 8.
Mrs. Lurton.
Good. the more communicated, more
abundant grows.
Quotations-Milton.
Paradise Lost.
November 10.
Mrs. McMiIlen.
Quotations.
Character sketches: Samuel john
lson, Richard Sheridan. Edmund
burke. william Cowper, Oliver Gold
smith.
November II.
+ Miss Fife Duncan.
o wad some posv'r the giftie gle US
TO see ourseps as others see us!
i Burns.
! Quotations: Robert Burns, William
sWaasworth, Lord Byron
November "a.
Mrs. Reese.
{ Roll call.
Items of interest.
Current events
December |.
Miss Lusk.
IT'S distance lends enchantment to
THE view.--Campbell.
Quotations.
Character sketches: Charles Lamb,
Thomas Moore, Thomas Campbell and
Jane Austin.
December 8.
Miss Williams.
Quotations.
Biography. Scott.
Lady of the Lake.
December IS.
Mrs. Van Ausdale.
] Many word. at random spoken,
May soothe or wound a heart that's
broken.
Quotations, Scott-Ivanhoe.
Decennber 20.
Miss Clubbs.
Roll call.
Items of interest.
Current events.
January S.
Mrs. Mayes.
A thing OF beauty is a joy forever.
Keats.
Quotations: John Keats, Samuel
Co1eridge. Percy Bysshe Shelley
January IL.
Miss Green.
Thomas Macaulay.
Thomas Carlyle.
sir Edward Fsu1vrar + .vftan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
LADIES AID WILL NOT
MEET ON MONDAY.

The Ladies' Aid Of the First Bap-
list church will ont meet on Monday
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

left and after gathering these, she
I slowly wendell her way to the gate.
she stood for q moment ere she must
shut IL forever behind her lookinl;
over its sunlit beds and borders, then.
bowling her head. She wept As she
raised her tear dimmed eyes the stili
sadder eyes OF Duty met hers She
pressed her buds to her breast. might
she not take away with her those
souvenirs Of q sweet day hcnceforth
To be numbered with the dead past,
No, Duty required those, too, and She
let them fal! through her fingers to
earth. Size shut to the gate and fain
would have left him, but he fingered,
searching, as IL were. her inmost be-
ing. Sometimes nestled close To the
beating OF her heart II was only Il
tiny blossom fragrant with hope and
love. and hallowcd by her tears 1t
was her all, but She drew It from her
bosom and laid it on the gray sands
before him
That our beloved thicftaim often
faced this silent figure, Duty. that he
often yielded to him the most cherish
cd flowers III MS Gardens of Pleasures.
that he unfaltcringly relinquished
them, wc must read and decide for
ourselves; and II as Virginians We
read and feel not a thrill OF cxultation
that our mother state gave him birth
then, indeed. our souls are dead.
Read first Of his boyhood, for is il
not said truly that the boy is father
TO the man? Though but little is re-
corded of his early youth, We are told
his father said of his: .'Robcrt was al
ways good boy" His mother loved
to tell OF him, of his cheerfully lcav-
ing play fellows to take her to drive.
OF how tenderly he would tuck the
carriage robes about her. of his eager
ness always TO do what he could for
her comfort; and once in after years
he Internationally confirmed her tea
timony, for he wrote his youngest son:
Before ! was advanced to virgil. |
was my mothers trusted agent ana
confidential messenger" Now we must
conclude from this that he was at
least dutiful son.
Just here IL may not be out of place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

"iiioushby-F. T.. V. No. 5-Section 3.
AS we cannot state exactly the date
! oi the coming OF Wiloughby, Lupo. ana
irey-we shall have 10 class them all
as +. f. VS. No. s.
Inc name which We now treat is
most Interesting and distinguished. and
IN honor Of this family summer 70
sort, near Norfolk. Va, is named for
1t.
The important Thomas Willoughby
belonged TO the family OF Wllloughbvs
or Wallaton in kent-it is supposed
W TN whom he came To Virginia we do
not known. but he came over a boy
of nine, some time in 1910 In 1925. he
was justice OF Elizabeth City County
member of the House OF Burgesses in
l629-S2, and of the Council in l644-46
WilloughbE Point. near Norfolk the
manor plantation, was in 1898 owned
by descendants OF these names, ana
perhaps, that is the case to-day The
name OF his wife is not known. but he
had a son. Thomas t2). born in Virginia,
li32, and educated at the Merchant
Taylors' School. in London. where his
name is recorded as only son of
Thomas Willoughby, Of Virginia. Gen
tlemon' He married Sarah. daughter
OF Richard and Ursula CBisshc)
Thompson, of northumberland. He
died, possessed OF a very large fortune,
to which the inventory OF his estate
testiies. Ills children We're: Thomas
go and Elizabeth 81 Thomas 90
Willoughby married Margaret Herbert,
and had Thomas ID, a daughter (namc
not ltuown), who married Rev. Moses
Robertson. of ST stephens Parish.
and a daughter, Sarah 90, who died
young.
Thomas 60 wtloushby Cwifc not
known had John go. Thomas co.
Samuel 90, William t5). ami Allerton
90. john CD Inherited Willonshby
Point He was chairman of Norfolk
County Committee OF Safety. l174-5.
He left WiIloughby Point 10 John co.
and he leaves his plantation to his son
Thomas ca Wiiloushby. with a gold
seal ring with his coat Of arms. etc
As far as we can discover. there are no
descendants of the name from the
founder of the l.. T. V. No. ). section
j. but the Shapes represent them i'm
the locality whence they started vii
ioughby Sharpe, Of New York CITY, was
n descendant.
l. savage. H. Proctor III Rolfc.
strachey, Ycardley ~, Flood V,
Grey. Lupo. Millouehby.
Sir George Yeardley ana his descend
ants continued.
Susan o. Luler. mentioned in The
last paper and Rev Griffin Callahan
had Elizabeth Luker, married Dr.. Gus.
t"Vus III. kruger, of Germany: no issue.
Griffin 90 Wesley Callahan married
Leah Ashby and had:
a Margaret go Susan Callahan. born
February -. 1880, married March o.
1877. George ScarburG West. OF Acco-
mac County, Va. by Rev. J. w. Elliott
Died November 20, 1898. and had
l. George 90 Edris West, died In in
fancy.
?. Thomas 60 Mitchell Wost born
September >. 1919 married November
-, 1870, Anna |. Johnson. and had:
Il. Annie Q0) Susan West. born De-
cember 4, 1871. married John G. Finuey.
Aprii "a lSe2, aud had daughter.
Alico Leah Finncy. born january I.
1898.
b. Lillian lo) May West, born No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Lees loving heart. already the flow er
OF southern chivalry. had yielded UP
their lives. Virginia was desolatc, and
would not be comforted because so
many of her children were not With
anguish too deep for tcarH Leo drew
from his bosom tho sweet flower OF
nope he had hidden there for four long
years. and laid IL as "A sacrifice before
'fant IN the gray dust Of AppomattoX.
All was gone now save the Hover Of
honor that he had safely guarded and
duty never required IL OF man or wo-
man lie stood there {: sad. sublime
hEurc. the very representation of duty
Whlle the remnant OF his army crowd
ed about him. tears raining down their
cheeks. kissing his alecve, his hands
tHc ihppcls OF his coat. rs lie whispered
IN their ears those angelic words: 81
have done my best for YOU. my best
Tor YOU and through tho long years
mat have passed. countless voices have
echoed back 70 him: Angels could do
no more"
And now our eyes arc opened and
we behold vision wherein Mercy and
Peacc in winged figures hover over
th't sorrowful scene. Among his boys
with bowed heads like bruised reeds.
Lee stands calm. sublime. heroic
mortal Beside him. looking upon him
IN divine compassion. even with the
lovs that & father pitieth his child. is
another Man Of Sorrow. the one &C
quainted with grief; while from the
gray ashes OF that field OF blood and
sacrifice among those trailing banners.
springs up the l'trc white flower of
blamel"ss life which man may only
wear through the love and sacrifice OF
christ Lee gathered IL to his breast
Ihat he cherished it, that he wore il
ever neAt his beating heart mark how
lIKc Christ he grew. until with love
ra"iating from his life, forgiveness on
ms lips ana peace that passcth all
understanding on his noble brow. he
passei from earth to AWAKE III His
likeness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
PRIZE ESSAY
Mrs. Wyndham Boiling Robertson

Duty, the sublmest word in our
language" Is sentence as well as
sentiment that must ever remain one
of the most impressive In English lit
crature.
That it enanated from. and was cx
emplihed in the life Of one OF the
worlds greatest heroes, we have only
70 read IN history, song and story the
truths concerning that life, as but few
OF a host OF followers remain as eve
Witnesses TO the deeds ACCOMPLISHED bv
a soul consecratcd 10 God and 10 duiy
we find these words first in n letter
rom Colonel Robert T.. Lee to his son.
GUSTS. then q youth at college He
had written in full OF an Incident ia
niliar to US all in the early history
Of Connecticut, when blackness hung
like a pail over the Legislative BODY
or the state then in session. Some OF
The members, awe stricken, whisner-
cd among themselves the day of doom
is upon us. y motion was made for
Adjournment, and but for one stout =
hearted old Puritan among them, might
have been carried. He arose and said:
! for one Will remain at my post Of
duty, and prefer to be found here. even
u THIS is the day OF judgment" Col
oncl Lee then admonishes his son in
these memorable words: Duty is the
Supiinest word in our language. DO
your duty: you cannot do more; you
would not wish to do less"
olive Schriener, in one OF her won
derful ailegorical sketches entitled
Ihe Gardens of Pleasures" depicts
duty as sad, pale figure who often
stood In tho path OF n woman finding
IN her flowers her chiefest Joy That
inc love OF flowers appealed TO Olive
Schr1ener as 1t does to many OF us
doubt not but be that as 1t may, In
'his instance duty appeared as an OBJ
"taclc In tho path of this woman, re-
curing at her hands her choicest bios
SONS. Time and time again, when her
hands were full to Overlooking with
these Innocent delights. he would steal
20 her side and she would give them
up; though not always without tears.
At last there came a day when she
tound her garden oereft OF all It's full
blown blossornt, only a few sweet buds