davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-05

.s.s.. 10 esss, 1sr4 - fsla.As. Eaeas Feaasy. -
5000 4 taesass asakse saaa sass DE- = <zlsls's
- ss.es :. t's1 3ssa u r. taeeaE a 81. ~
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seah a. w. GLEASON
$9aAax Sal1iska
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-05
Tia l.Islls Old Taws..

There arc gancleF towns than the
little old sowns
There arc towns that are bigger
than shisi
And The people who live Ia the TIMER
sowa
All the city contensmens may miss.
There are things you can see N the
Weather town
That you can. In a town that u
small
Aad yet, ap OF down,
There Ia no other town
Like yeur own little sewa, after all
II may be the street through The
heart ol the town
fsn's long, isa's vide, lsn't
straight,
Bat the aelgAeors you know 10 your
ewn little town
With welcome your cemiag awais
On the glisserlag streets Of the gilt
seglng town,
BY The palace and pavement aud vail
Ia the mldss Of the sAFeag,
Yea win loag. yoa wlll loag
Fer your ewa llssle town, after all.
II vas here BY the ssile IN your cwa
Rssle towa
Father eoagsea year mother a maid
Ii vas here IN Toe vale In yoaF owa
little sewa
TAas Ne Aallaed Ao@e u ne
shade
Ii vas here ia sAs I'LL u yoas ova
lAsle towa
TAat tee scAeel ana sAe beck yea
Eeeal,
Rv'egy AeF Il see way,
50 yes=g memories say,
n yeat axa htsls s0wa. after all,
Esr i lsa't ~ msaey yen MEASURE
a seNes
OF ne aises thai ia border ex,
ksnas
geg sAe $50 sAsags yea gatAeF, SHAT
eweF he sowa.
Are eeAtsasmens. snleynsas and
Sfseeas.
IL yea Ave ard yea weFx and yea
trade h rear sewn.
In spite q sAs sses q IS saale
ysagl saa sAzs he sewn.
TAat year eva assls sowe>
Il he eess hssle sewas asses al.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-05

o. real estate n J per cent. Flsv-
lleae Of paying 500 OF any multi
pie thereof ii any inseFsas-paylng
date. We have loaned you money
Tor the past Is years and never seld
one os yeur mortgages OF gogeclosed
one and We will be here for the next
is years, II bot unexpectedly called
hence. Come In and see as. A. G.
Gross once With S, o. Tannahill. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-05

=. D ARaasas ease eysF ssea as
Mslxose ssAeA The later par q lass
week ss box afssE tAs eaessag - e
Ass eassaess aaaSys Aexs 2a2 case lis
xoss,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-05

Thas The Meshodiss ladies' hsn
stand IN The old Andersoa Pharmal
hailalng on elecsiOa day proved
great hcon for the fellows who sc
Isco busy 10 60 kome 10 meals :
ladies had nibhleFs al afssEno
and extending Ear into the svenin
and they cleared a snug little ben
al 'spange'' Likewise.
That the era Of exsissanxe ,
L.rnrnn mhasa. a mao -will 20 lnnsax 4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-05

I.ss, MoTarnahan Of Ilo was IA
The city Saturday On business.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
100000 Damages
Asked by Family Of
Man Killed by Train

Alleging carelessness on the part of
the Central of Georgia Railroad Com
pany as the cause of her husbands s
death, Mrs. Minnie Maxcy entered
suit against the company in Superior
Court Friday for $4,000 damages. A
second count of the suit prays dam
ages in the same sum for Edward
and Altman Maxcy, minor children.
Maxcy was killed November 3, 1913,
when he walked past a freight train
on one track and stepped in front Of
a passenger train on another track,
near the plant Of the bowman Dozler
Manufacturing Company, where he
was employed.
Mrs. Maxcy says the negligence 6t
the company lies in the alleeAd fact
that the passenger train was run
ming backward at a high rate Of
speed, without lights or anything else
to warn pedestrians.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
senate BOOM sTIRs RIVALS
POLICE SEEK 3 in MOTOR CAR MYSTERY
Girl Mistakes Alarm
For Mail Box, Giving
Firemen Early Run

The combination of a pretty young
woman with wandering thoughts and
half dozen letters brought the en-
tire downtown apparatus of the fire
department to Hunter and whitehall
streets Friday to fight a fre that
wasn't there.
The young woman alighted from a
street car, hurried across the strest,
yanked open the door of the fire alarm
box at Hunter and Whitehall streets,
dumped the letters in and turned
away. The bell began ringing. The
young woman paused. Then she
yanked the door open again, rescued
her letters and hurried across the
street, where she deposited them in
the mail box.
Two alarms in as many minutes
from a downtown box creates con-
sternation in the fire houses. In Il
jify the apparatus at all the down
town stations began rolling" Soon
the whitehall and Hunter corner was
full of engines. hook and ladder
trucks. and chemicals. and firemen
searching eagerly for the fire.
And all the time the young woman
stood on the corner and watched
them, but she couldn't summon
enough courage to tell them what she
had done.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20

funny noises. By dint of prodigious
scraping of the bow across the
strings and much facial contortion
he produced a screaky. rusty hinge
sort of sound But somewhere in the
small boy must be the spark of ge-
MUS, for when he got through play
ing" he closed his eyes. sighed &c
staticauy and parted his lips in a sat
isfying grin of elf-appreciation.
Inspired by Kubelik.
"Ain't it sweet?" he breathed.
To go back
Jan Kubelik visited the Terrace last
week and during his stay he played
a little. Young Thomas, being an
adventurous. roaming sort of a spir-
it, heard him. and there was born in
him an ambition to be violinist. He
went to his mother aud told her about
il. and she forthwith bought him a toy
fiddle Thomas pr~-ticed in his room
all day, and then deemed himself fit
ted to appear in public.
Now, Manager A R. Keen is Thom-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Clerks Push Car to
Siding; End Blockade

A crowd of Atlanta clerks and
merchants helped Broad street car
lmotorman and conductor push their
disabled carrier to a siding after 1t
had blocked downtown traffic for 80
minutes in the rush hour Thursday
night.
The business men volunteered their
services after efforts to patch up the
broken axle of the car proved futile.
Cars lined up behind the disabled
carrier for many squares. Hundreds
of business men and women blocked
the streets waiting for car service to
resume.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
On
Q.&(;.GET
$4,000
LOOT
HoIdup Men Stab Mail Messen-
ger and Rifle Registered
Pouches in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Feb.
20.-Posses, with bloodhounds,
to-day are searching for bandits
who held up Queen and Crescent
passenger train No. ! near Truss
vile, fourteen miles north of
here, late last night, and escaped
with loot reported to be worth
$40, 900.
In battle with fve railway mes
sengers, the robbers stabbed Harry
T. Melville, chief messenger: subdued
his companions and disappeared in
the darkness with the registered mail
sacks.
The train was bound from New
York to New Orleans and carried
heavy passenger list.
Masked Men Board Train.
After the train had passed Alfalfa.
56 miles north of here. and the last
scheduled stop before reaching Bir-
mingham, .t was tagged and when
the engineer reduced the speed of his
locomotive three masked men ieaped
into the cab. Covering the engineer
and fireman with pistols, the bandits
ordered the train stopped in a lonely.
densely wooded spot between Truss
Vile and Irondale.
At that point the robbers COM
manded the train crew to uncouple
the mail and express cars from the
rest of the train. After carrying these
cars about a mile, the locomotive was
again stopped and the mall cars were
detached.
Chief Messenger Melville, knowing
that the unusual actions of the train
meant a holdup. barricaded his door
and told his assistants to prepare for
fight. The original three bandits
were reinforced. and all were heavily
armed. When Melville refused TO
open the door OF his car. the bandits
began firing at It.
Stabs Chief Messenger.
Volley after volley was fired, and
the door was splintered. Finally the
bandits forced an entrance, but Me-
Vile still showed fight. When he
attempted to prevent the leader OF the
gang from taking possession Of the
registered mail. the robber drew a
long knife and plunged it into the
messengers shoulder.
In the meantime. the other messen-
gers. cowed by the display of firearms.
were standing with their hands above
their heads.
The cars were ransacked, the rob
bers taking their time for their work
However, they overlooked one sack
that contained mail worth $4,000.
Melville, after the robbery, said
that he believed there were about
eight men in the party, VINO
swarmed into the mail cars while
others were on guard at the locomo-
tive.
william Murphy. engineer OF the
train, said that he was behind time
when the first signal was flashed near
Alfalfa. Believing that there was dan
ger ahead, he Immediately slowed
down. The men who entered the cab,
Murphy said, were armed with rifles.
The passengers thought that the train
had been delayed by an accident.
AS soon as word of the holdup was
received here a special train was
made up and rushed to the seem
Deputy sheriffs of Jefferson County
accompanied the railroad detectives.
taking several bloodhounds with
Ine" - ----.---1-------~ -l--5 is------a-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Prayer Saves Tots
Trapped in Trunk

SAGINAW. Feb. 20.-"Dear Lord,
tell mamma we are in the trunk and
tell her to come quick"
Mary Hart, years old. made this
prayer when she and her brother
Leon, s, found themselves trapped in
trunk into which they had climbed.
Their mother. Mrs. Michael Hart. felt
impelled to look In the trunk in an
unused upstairs bedroom. Both chill
dren we're unconscious. but were re-
vived
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
City Feeds Stranded
Grand Opera Troupe

DENVER. Feb. 2o--The 100 members
of the Canadian Grand Opera Company,
which is stranded here. ate luncheon to-
day at the Municipal Lodging House,
the guests Of the city of Denver
The company is broke" and the ho-
tel bills Of the troupe are several days
overdue.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
GIRL BEATEN
BY MEN IN
JOY RIDE
When Screams Attract PatroImen
She Resists-Giyes 3 Names,
Then Denies Them.

The arrest of three men is expected
Friday in connection with the beat
ing up" of young woman in a motor
car at o'clock Friday morning. The
men escaped as a policeman APP
preached, leaving the young woman
on the sidewalk.
She gave three names to the police
afterward admitting that none Of
them is correct and is being held
pending an investigation.
The police learned, through a tele-
phone number given them by the
young woman, the names of the men
who assailed her, which she steadily
had refused to divulge.
The girl and her companions came
from a restaurant and entered the au-
tomobile about 2 O'Clock.
Police Hear Screams.
A few seconds later the screams of
woman were heard by Police Ser
geant Hewell, two blocks away. He
ran in the direction of the screams,
and, approaching the corner of the
postoff1ce at Forsyth and Walton, he
saw woman standing on the side-
cation with three men in a big black
motor car.
The men heard the policeman run
ming. One of them jumped from the
car, ran around to the rear, snatched
off the number and climbed in again
just as the driver started the motor.
With a roar, the car started away,
leaving the woman weeping on the
sidewalk. The sergeant saw that she
was young and pretty He also no.
ticed that her forehead was bruised
and bleeding as if from blow.
Resists Policemen.
The young woman had just IN
formed Hewell that her name was
Edna Jones and that she was stop
ping at the Aragon, when two more
policemen, Bullock and Eberhart,
came up.
"Oh, dear! Are you going to ar
rest me?" she inquired.
Hewell said no; they were just go
Ing to take her to the station. The
difference did not appeal to Miss
Jones and she resisted frantically. In
fact. she bit Bullock on the hand and
scratched Hewell severely.
At the station she decided to BATTLE
the inquisition of justice in revenge
for her arrest Her idea of the best
way to do this was to give a differ
ent name and a new address for her
self to everyone who asked her.
Gave Three Names.
Thus Miss Jones told the ststion
sergeant that her name was May
Pryor street, after which she assured
Mrs. Bohnefeld, the police matron,
that her name really was Lena Wells.
The story of the motor car ad-
venture, as told by Miss Jones' Wal
lace Wells also was wanting in clari-
ty. It appeared the three young men
were friends of hers. whose names
she did not know, having met them
only a few hours previously.
She was convinced. however, that
they lacked something of being per-
feet gentlemen. The beating indi-
Gated that much, she said.
Put Under Bond.
When the case came before the Re-
corder at . o'clock Friday morning
Miss Jones' Wallace Wells informed
Judge Broyles that none of those
names was correct.
Il can't afford to let my real name
be known, to come out in connection
with an affair like this" she said.
Further investigation was deferred
by reason of the special work the
court had on hand, her case being
continued. She was placed under
$500 bond
BISHOP NO BETTER.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Import and Domestic
Rates To Be Probed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--A ma
ton wide inquiry into the relation
ship of import and domestic rates on
railroads to-day was ordered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Imported merchandise is carried
from the various ports of the country
to interior points at less rate than
is exacted on domestic shipments
from the ports to interior points.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Teas by Women to
Win Votes Banned

BUTTE. MONT, Feb 2O.-Any
woman promoting a tea party to in
duce women voters to come out and
register for the coming school cleo
ton will be prosecuted under the COR
rupt practices act. according to the
announcement made by County At
torney McCanerty.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Canal To Be Open to
Commerce by July l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-"Barring
unforeseen accidents, the Panama
Canal will be opened for passage of
commercial vessels on July l."
This was the statement made here
to-day by Colonel George w. Goeth-
ais, Governor of the Panama Canal
Zone, who has come to Washington
to confer with President Wilson and
Secretary of War Garrison.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20

as friend, having way with him
that charms little boys, and. of course,
he was the first to be favored by a
recital by the young virtuoso. Thomas
appeared in Mr.. Keen's private Of
fee, informed Mr.. Keen that he was
1inist," and proceeded to prove it.
Is Radical Fiddler.
Mr.. Keen praised him highly, par
ticularly the rendition of what Thorn
as called "Papas Piece, its especial
virtue lying in the fact that his papa
had once played 1t for him on a jews
harp.
And now, true to his first love,
Thomas boldly enters Mr.. Keen's pri-
vate Office every blessed morning of
the world, and favors the manager
with a selection, or two selections,
or three, or a dozen, according as ne
has the time to spare.
He is what might be called radi
cal fiddler, scorning the conventions.
II there isn't a chair, he sits on the
floor and plays. He has no use for
the keys on his fiddle, experience hay-
ing taught him that he can get more
noise if he plays on the open strings
and it is quantity of music rather
than quality that Thomas is after
A few days ago Mr.. Keen told the
little boy about the great halls and
a,,af+or;,ros ubara vtoiipiete ylava5
for thousands of dollars-and Thorn
as left the office with an idea. Mr..
Keen left fifteen minutes later on
business.
Lobby His Auditorium.
Fifteen minutes after that Thomas
came back, leading by the hand a
horribly shocked porter He dragged
his captive into Mr. Keen's private
office, and indicated the desks and
typewriters and things in one grand
wave of the hand.
Take all these things out" he COM
manded, in a large and imposing
voice. Move them ALL this is GO
ing to be my torium. This Is where
I'm going to play, and I must have
lots of room"
The dazed porter started to do It,
too, but Mr. Keen came back too
soon, and as yet Thomas has no
'torium. However he gets out in the
middle of the lobby, which is a fairly
sizeable place. and. by using his i'm
sgination, he gets along pretty well.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Theodore DeVinne,
Noted Printer, Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Theodore
Low DeVinne president of the De-
Winnie Press, is dead at his home here.
Mr.. DeVinne was born at Stamford,
Conn., on December 25, 1928. He was
educated at the Newburg, N. Y,
Academy and gained the honorary de-
gree of master of arts at Columbia
and Yale Universities in 1901.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Illiteraoy Can Be
Wiped Out by 1920

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20-Ameri-
cas- adult illiteracy. described as a ma
tional disgrace. can be wiped out by
1920, II the work is undertaken at
once, according to DR.. p. p. Claxton,
Commissioner of Education.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Ihwarted in Attempt to Make Ho-
tel Private Office Auditorium,
He Uses Lobby

When it comes to lifting the soul out
OF a violin and scattering i. about ne
country, Jan Kubelik hasn't a thing in
'he world on 5-year-old Thomas
Di&cy, of Washington. who is spend
ing the winter at the Georgian Ter
race with his mother, Mrs Thomas
B. Dixcy
Thomas admits it, frankly, even
cheerfully.
I'm a linist." he declared. Il can
make funny noises like the man with
'aAg hair. Want to hear me? ?"
And Thomas trotted into the hotel
ana emerged shortly, clutching in one
chubby hand toy fiddle. He lifted
II to his chin.
He was right. He COULD make
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Specially Bred Dog
Wins British Derby

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Feb. 20-The annual dog
derby was won to-day by Pope's Dilwyn,
a greyhound that had been bred with
the idea OF capturing the Waterloo cup
Thousands OF persons attended the con-
test, which was worth $4,000 to the
winner.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
Pauper Cousin Of
Rockefeller Dead

REDDING. CAL. Feb. 2o.-Hiram
H. Rockefeller, aged so, pauper, first
cousin Of John d. Rockefeller. is dead
here. He came to California in 1857.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
sIsHoP No eErrER.

NORRIsTOWN, PA. Feb. 20
There is little change in the condi-
tion of Bishop Thomas Kennedy, rec
tor of the American College at Rome,
who is i'll here.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-20
W OU don't have to

" oU don't have to
marry to get a
happy home. Read the
columns Rooms for
Rent published in
Want Ad'' section of
The G orgian n and
American. There you
will find descriptions of
the most satisfactory
rooms in the city.
If you are a stranger,
take a ''look-in" at these
rooms. If a resident de-
string a change, you'll
know they are all right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
psoriasIs Cured by
q Famous Remedy
Most Troublesome Skin Disease IA
Promptly Checked

Get q good, ar;u grip o. psoriasis ~
using ;, S. S. the famous blood purifier.
Those extending patches may have de-
ned ned :, e sN else; you may ec dis
blood and you viii quickly observe a
wonderful! change.
8. 5. S. exerts n dominating influence
in the myriad of blood vessels that com
pose the skin.
It's principal action is TO ass!s. in that
wonderful process whereby the broken
down cells in the skin and their dead
cned nervo threads are rebuilt by new
material from purified and quickened
blood stream
This process. socs on every second
throughout the body. From the time
that s. s. 3. enters the blood II has tgav-
ersca the entire System Ii about three
minutes It's act.oa e therefore very
rapid. never let's up, I; used with the
same cooperative spirit.
$. 5. $. has been g raarye, to over
come every form OF skin trouble ard for
freely illustrated descriptive treatise
on the skin. write 10 The S-.sft Specific
Co. Zoe Swift Bids. Atlanta. Ca
Get bottle OF S. S. S. today OF any
druggist but refuse all substitutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18

9 no brout NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
President Peters Nul Ask Special An
prnrl kinm Tor NNu.nrAauaS I..l..x..

nrn,ll.I,, li,,r, ,,r :.
prc.,ssat ".s DcieSatcs.
c.o,,,,rtl Ill, " 'he common
mo lower hr,nch ,op,, t.i,i ''rS'ihs OF
'i'.'',h :" HiEh', Introduce
r,,,. 49, n,,o - ~ '"'inh S'oo 20 de :
r',iio,, - ~, =. = ascninona deie :
ISntG.. ,,el,' ,,..,. s'.''o' - 'ne At
,.h.t -, =, 80, "NNs association.
n,nn,I, y, w, ~ n'i"u'y OF next
No nr,,,ica ~ ~. n, - ~ "ta pi'
,''',,i,. 49, ,o,,n ~, - P.V,ioe ~. :
~. l,'S ,''."h - si1'S meet
-, -, 49, ,t SOM n'''l'it' we matter
u.,,,,,. ,;,.,,, 1891 ,ao..,
Ht} " Ailsh' Has received per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18

his ship from Venezuela. Haiti. and
other points in the West Indies. said
No saw nothing of the Karlsruhe. but
believes She threw her lifcboat over
board As all warships do when they
clear Tor action
Tho LcdowNl<e had on board thirty
YOUNG German merchants from South
America ana the West indies. on thci
way % Germany 10 tjcht.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
SoNEii.T otsC1Es ROME
70 H,: Used A. lID.i,iy.;

tSpec sl Gable 10 Tna Times 6lspn..b
LON DON. August l1.-Mrs irene Os-
GOOD. the american novelist. hes placed
''d.sSo borough Hall. her country house
IN Northampton. at the disposal ~ 49,,
trttish War olice for use AS a military
hospital. i it should be needed. Mrs
oSEood. whose suit Tor divorce from
i'obert ". Sherrard was a sensation
h r.nE -ana. has written to che arrnv
h''oicai advisory board. offering &, head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18

WASi!lNGroN, Angus, l..-Th.
United States is now caring Tor the
3ipiomatic interests o. Russia rs weiI
rope. except Seryia ana Monten.sro.
The additiou Of Russia was viewed With
interest because Of the absence 81
treaty relations between tho United
States ANA RUSSIA. The Russian treaty
WI" denounced hy TINS country IN lsti.
""0 NJ" treaty TO rcplac" il has heen
ucEut.n:ra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18


iSn yesterdays performances, the
pretty little Empire Theatre made irs
debut as 4 Legitimate" playhouse be-
ms presented TO the public IN that role
by one who Is not only Il favorite ac-
tresS with Richmond theatre goerS. hut
VII" is also 4 very nnc actor. IN many
lines Of work--Lucillc La Verne. II is
Miss La Ncrnc's Intention TO conduct a
stock company in the uptown house on
Vaudeville Lane 'as long as You want
me 10 stay she said to the hur.
audience last night, and she has Ger
tainlN come prepared To stay. If tie
men ami women who appcare with
het last night OFFER AIRY Indication of
the company. or companies. that she
purposes 10 maintain.
The bill-for such IL ts-openr win
the second act Of Edward Pcpls's .'rho
lLttlcst Rebel" in which the wonder
tnl little Mary Miles Winter makes her
third appearance in Richmond 1t viii
De remembered that this girl took the
show away from Dustin rarnu,n. name
ana ell. and, while she has grown Is
iittie since she was last here. she is
Just as childish. jus; as convincing.
Just as artistic and just as appeaiiu.
rs she was more than a year ago.
inc actor, programmed only as Well
iugton.' who plays Captain cary. Is
much more satisfactory than Alexis -
Luce, who had the part with Farnun
though h" uses his nose Il bit too much
IN talking. hc completely avoids the
rolled r. which generally spells tnq
performance 81 men who essay South
Edward Arnold. the leading man a.
me company. gives generally pleas
ING performance as Colonel Morrison
thouSh he would improve il rs being A
httte less Juvenile But lie comes into
ms own Ia tho following one-act nor
ror, Diagnosis, IN which he plavs
VAIN r9ssrN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS

Enptre-Lucille La Verne Company.
matinee and ui1sht.
Lyric-Saudcriilc md pictures. mutt
nee and night.
observation-disclosures