davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

Mrs. A. c. Alexander and little
son. Eugene Perry. were east bound
passengers Monday morning, their
destination being Chicago, where
they will ,isit for a time with the
formers parents and other relatives
there. They will also make an eN-
tended visit with relatives at NIL
waukee and on their return will visit
friends at Kansas City. Parsons
Kans.. Pueblo and Denver, Colo.' ex-
pecting to put in the most OF the
summer at visiting and sight seeing
(providing they do not get homesicS
for Sunny Southern Idaho)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
Visit From State Highway Commits
siOners

On Monday afternoon hurried
visit was paid to Jerome by members
of the State Highway Commission,
among which were, Chairman Theo.
Turner, Miles Cannon and Engineer
Smith, State Engineer King having
left the party at Shoshone. Accom-
panying the commissioners were the
commissioners from Twin Falls,
Bull. Shoshone, and the commits
sioners of this county. Mr.. Irvine
Rockwell, one of the foremost advo-
Gates of good roads. from Blaine
county, was Also a member of the
party.
The tour of the commission
through here is for the purpose of
locating the Twin Falls-Hailey line,
and selecting the most feasible route
between Shoshone Falls and Sho-
shone. They were joined here by the
members of the Jerome Highway dis
trict, who accompanied them to the
falls.
The announcement of their coming
was very brief, notwithstanding
which quite a number of our citizens
were out to greet them, and in con-
versation with several of the party
they expressed only words of COM
mendation for the country surround
ing Jerome, their only criticism be-
ing of course the lack of good roads.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
Estrayed.

From our place south OF Short
Line depot, one blue roam years old
gelding branded E-P right shoulder;
one bay or brown yearling filly. Any
information leading to their recovery
will be literally rewarded.-Wallace
Bros, Jerome, Idaho. 13-u
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
ue acknowledge a pleasant call on

Tuesday from Mr.. r. a. Anderson
the we'll driller from Wendell VINO
was in this section looking after
business matters. Mr.. Anderson mas
n proposition that might interest
some of the farmers who are antici-
mating putting down wells. He owns
$50 southwest OF this place which he
wishes to get improved and is willing
TO exchange we'll drilling for WORK
ON his place. II this interests you'
address him at Wendell.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

l 14-in. walking pillow, l heavy
harness, l shovel pillow. Above imple-
ments are the property of S. L. Lock-
wood, and will be sold at private
sale. Can be seen at my place q
miles due west of Jerome.-J. H.
Sillbaugh. 15-tf.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Fouts. who
have been guests at the home OF the
latter's uncle. Mr.. X. X. Morris. for
the past two weeks. departed Tues
day for further trip through the
northwest. Mr.. Fouts is telegraph
operator at Eurichyille. Ohio. and
himself and wife are taking trip
throughout the northwest. stopping
OF here enroute.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

The many friends here OF Mrs. X.
l.. Adams. formerly Miss Gertie Han
dy, will be panied to learn OF her re-
cent Illness which necessitated her
removal to the hospital at Boise
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Favorable reports
are received from the hospital as TO
her condition and II is the ferven'
wish OF her many friends here that
she may speedily recover.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

Two base hits, A. Robertson, Berg
strom; three base hits, Storkman, ].
Ashenfelter; struck out, by Donart 8,
by Ashenfelter 2, by Huston Z; passed
balls, Bollan 2, Baker 1; base on balls,
Glenns Ferry 8, Jerome 2.
Umpire, Steele; scorer, Baum; time
of game, 2 hours, Ia minutes.
The game on the 18th:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

Well located 40 about four miles
out, acres waste land will not be
counted; balance fine; lays well;
some improvements. Balance of 35
acres at SAB an acre; $3.50 for the
equity.-Barnett Stillwell. 14-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

Two base hits, Frazer, MCKENZIE;
struck out, by Ashenfelter Is, by Hitler
z; base on balls, Ashenfelter l, Hitler q;
wild pitch, Hitler L. passed halls, Bena i;
double play, l. Hitler to F. Hitler.
Umpire, Steele; scorer, Baum; time
of game, hour IS minutes.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
Plants for Sale.

Cabbage. tomato, caulifiower' pep
per and celery plants for sale at my
ranch. / mile west, " mile north, OF
leave orders at Burkhead Grocery
A. Miller. 1857
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
Team for Sale.

Span young horses, 3 and years
old, weight about 400 each. Per-
fectly matched, about 16 hands high.
Good and gentle.-R. S. Frazer. loft
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
Wanted.

Contracts for clearing on sage
brush. or railing. Steam outfit
Prices reasonable. Good work guar
anteed.
1874 A. +. Heasley. Jerome. Idaho
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
Contractors Wanted.

Will receive bids for cutting and
putting up GO acres of hay, owner
to furnish all equipments. P. O..
Box 522, Jerome. 14-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
Our Best Buy.

40 acres A No. l land, four mics
out Only 5000 for equity.-Barnett
Stillwell.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

cents per pound, 81 pounds for
800. Phone 41-k5.
l5-tf X. c. Sherman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

One hay derrick complete. four
slips. slings and pulleys. Also a fine
mich COW IT. l.. Denton. l5-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

A black water spaniel pup about b
months old. Reward for the return
of same TO North Side Livery. ID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

Lord Charles BeresiorI fho English
naval officer. once landed a. Sew
York. and ga. Immediately asked C
dinner b. a population OF prominent
men. Who ao.d take no denial 30
appeared az the banquet IN morning
dress. his hosts al being correctly a.
tired. and no began bic speech by
apologig az ior his apparent lack Of
good manners
lie had conhded hs difficulty. hs
said. In being az the eleventh hour
without evening clothes. 10 the hotel
MANAGE. pho told him that the mat
ter vas quite easy. and that ho had
only 10 star trife early and coll
IN A. Messrs sOand.so e63 Something
avenue. on Forty-nine hundred and
Ffiysecond street. where DO would Oh.
accommodate In no time
To his dlsmay however. The shop
keeper expressed hi regret and m.
ability to comply with bis request and
said. The fac' b.. cir. have generally
some 6 suit. - evening cinfHor or
hire. but thsr h's Dime 'r The
oi'y tonight to Admin Lorf charles
psresford. sri 'hsy have al been
loaned out Youth Companion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
NO LACK OF NERVE THERE
According to Old Farmer, Ne Knew
One Man Who Could Almost
supply a Country.

What Is going TO brlng back the
good times?" asked the old farmer Of
the grocer to whom he had sold bis
early rose potatoes al less than last
years prices.
well. sir. was tho reply. nothing
ails this country today but lack OF
nerve. We had a panic and people got
scared There might have been some
reason for this scare at first. but that
passed away long ago. II we'd all 90
It now and have nerve things would
be all right
You think that would do IT, ch 900
I'm sure OF II. Have you seen any
signs OF improvement down yogr
way"
Yea. n slight sign That In ] know
teller who's got his nerve with him
'Yes?"
He owed me s. when the panic set
In. and. OF course ! held of about
asking for II. faint my way to drive
nobody TO the wall. ! lest let him 20
until the other day. and then met
him and said
Jim. what about them S.?
What 81?
Them three you owed me Tor wood
when the panic set IN
Why. you darned old sc0undrcl,
instead Of me OWN you g. for wood
you owe me 81 for work, and II you
don pay IL inside OF a week III begin
a lawsuit agin ye''
That's one Of the slight signs down
our way Of folks getting their ucry.
back continued the farmer and %
IL spreads all over the country hahn
going 10 say whether II will brnE
back good times or bring on such a
pinch that paper collars will 20 up "a
s. a box. and wen have 90 use dried
catnip' for smoking tobacco '-F Ia
I change
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
How TO De 100 Years Old.

Celebrating her one hundred and
second birthday down 10 Philadelphia
few days aro, Aunt Mary hcndrr
with hair not yet wholly gray au1
with strength enough 10 do her share
Of tho work. told how 10 keep young
IN spite Of time
just take care ~ Yourself end
nature will do tho rest Eary 20 bed
and early to wise Hc careful What
you eat Look on The hriehf side of
things and Keep busy
Aunt Mary ought 10 know IT,
granddad lived 10 be- ono hundred and
four. and both ot her parent croRd.r
the century mark
Keep busy There you have ~,
b.g end Of the recipe o. course. you
must also IT, 10 keep hoalI4s that D.
YOU mustn't g.'fully abuse tho bod.
God gave you
But 10 keep u.sy. n sccg intorost"o
iu cougcuial and useful scrs.c Ice. be- Tho
main thing ldlcness Kills frot'.ll
kills Grinding on sand n Tho ma
ohlnery kills Hut whole ONE. inter
ostlng. vellyatcd Vork that never
kills.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
How Huxley cho,. = Name.

In letter 20 Sir Michael Foster
Huxley tells him the derivation OF The
name OF the housc-now about 70 be
nut % for aurtion-Vhioh he built for
himself az Eastbourne One Is Obliged
10 have names f0r houses here Nine
will be 'Hodesles. which Is - near a.
can 40 70 'Hodeslis the poeticsl orig
inai shape Of my very ugly name.
There vas a noble scion u the House
% Huxley who. having bursled and
done other wrong things temp. Henry
w. asked FOR the benefit OF clergy. ]
expect they gave u TO him. not IN ne
vsv he wanted. bu' IN tho Vay they
-oula llte ~ benefit later member
~ the fsn-rl' Between this gentle
mar and ry Ersrdfs'hsr there is m
,or,uns,siv complete blank but
have none the less faith 10 him az my
ancestor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
In the Pride Of Their Youth.

You remember tbs IN the three
greatest decisions to be- taken in life
the fundamental view OF life. ones
life work. aud love-each soul must be
ita own counsel Children must per-
form their duty to themselves and to
NE by sooner or later going their own
way From Young Wisdom
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
A Primal False Step.

why don't -ou propose - that
rirl' You like her and I'm sure she
would have you AN true. bat there
Is an insuperable obstacle between
us" All family or religious obstacles
can be overcome Nothing Ike that
7 got a little too gay vhen frst mot
her and told her psr getting hfiy
asek. whereas an only getting
tvsn'1 Csc"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

Daily News want Ads must be &C
90 npanied bg the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

Daily Nevs Want Ads must Do
accomplished by the cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

All wants ads mus, be sccompah-
icd " CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28

= Oh MEN ~ oh'ft F'f"' ",
month. nice new i-room house and
narn. one-half block from ear line.
/ none ca. ". $. Rutledge. 213-6p
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
IN plastered house. $500 and sou
Ter week Phone llSi, or call 800
south Jackson 2ji-ip
FOR RENT Modern four room
house. 1905 Lincoln Phone 1915.
255-6p
FOR RENT Furnished room, mod
ern house. 9Oi Harrison Phone ~ g..
2o5-Gp
FOR RENT unfurnished room
Tor light housekeeping. $l.O0 week
trrnished $500 a week Two rooms
unfurnishcd 5000 a month, furnish
cd $500 week no North Buch-
anan street 2J5-lp
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
Ter Hght house keeping. $1,000 per
month. Phone 57l 255-3p
WANTED
WANTED Work by the hour.
rhono 63g. 2i1-u
WANTED Girls 10 work Ia candy
factory j. h. Brya1; Co.. 9th and
Grant SITS. 243-tf
WANTED Position by experienced
alcnographor A2i care News.
252-Gp
WANTED Position by experienced
ytcnographcr and office assistant.
Address &C. care News or telephone
I'3S 2i2-1p
WANTED Washing and ironing.
Phone 1913. 2j2-lOp
WANTED Men 10 learn the barber
trade. We prepare YOU IN few
weeks. Can earn while learning
Tools given Jobs waiting Big de-
mand for our BARRIERS AZ surprising
wages Write today Moler Barber
College Dallas. Tex. 252-bp
WANTED - Niddle-aged women.
Kitchen help, first class. Palace Ho.
tel. Claude Texas 2,5-sp
WANTED Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping with private
family iu good residence section Ad-
dress r. " care at News 25l-3p
WANTED Experience miller 90
work flour mill Good wages Ap-
ply T. Newsom pholc So, Amarillo
Employment Agency. 25j-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-28
Dental Nntre.

DR. sutherland has not moved his
office. still over National Bank ~
Commerce 5ih and Polk 81.
72t-u
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

Glendenning's cordial indorsement of you, and the further fact that had met your late father, I should not have Invited you to my house on the oeca- sion to which you refer My contempt for the Asolando and the things 1t stands for is beyond such language as a lady may use before the young fall back upon the privilege of my age to beg that you will hereafter give the Asolando a wide berth"
 l laughed at her earnestness, but on turning toward Miss Cecilia I saw that she was placidly stirring her cup. It might be that one was not expected to manifest amusement in Miss Hollis ter's utterances. and I was anxious to adjust myself to the proper key in my intercourse, no matter how brief it might be, with this remarkable old lady.
 In my embarrassment l rose and of fered the bread and butter to Cecilia, who declined it. The austerity of her rejection rather unnerved me.
 "I assure you. Miss Hollister, that have no wish to become a habitue Of the place." l said And yet you will pardon me if I repeat that, but for It. I should not now be enjoying the hos pitallty of Hopeheld Manor"
 She lifted her head from her cup and l bowed, but l was immediately interest ed in the fact that her niece waf | speaking
 CT think Aunt Octavia Is hard on the l Asolando," she was saying. Aunt | Octavla is interested in the revival oi ! romance. and romance without poetry seems to me wholly impossible"
 "The age is decadent, and l know nc better way of restoring the race to iti ancient vim and energy than by send Ing men back to the camp and field ol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

Its merely the check. if you please" she interrupted coldly My desk is closed. and the room win refuse fur. ther patrons for the next hour. as the executive committee of the Shelley so- ciety meets here at 1 o'clock. and the Asolando is denied to outsiders"
 This then. is my dismissal? The lady who joined me here for time left a dollar, which. you will see, is some. what In excess of her check My own charge of lO cents is so moderate that ] cannot do less than leave Si also"
 'Ihank you she replied, unshaken by my generosity. ''The tips at the Asolando all go to the Sweetness and Light club, which is just now engaged 1n circulating Matthew Arnold's poems sn leanet form in the jobbing district"
 l bowed and had turned away when she arrested me with the line
 My good blade carves the casques of men.
 l turned toward her Permit me to inquire" she asked, whether the lady who joined you here expressed any interest in the life beautiful as it is oxemplified in the AsolandoY
 '1 am constrained to say that she did not. She spoke of the Asolando in the most contumelious terms"
 The golden head bowed slightly, and a smile lowered about her lips But her amusement at my answer was more eloquently stated in her eyes.
 "I must explain that my sole excuse for addressing you is that we are re quired Co learn, where possible, just why strangers seek the Asolando."
 ''In the case of the lady to whom you refer 1t was a matter of this be ing the seventh shop from the corner and my own appearance was due tC the idlest curiosity. inspired by enthu siastc descriptions of the Asolando'' atmosphere and rumors of the cheap ness of its food"
 "The reasons are quite ample" wal her only comment. and her manner diI not encourage further conversation.
 May l ask" l persisted. ''whethe the Asolando's staff is permanent an' whether. if l return another day.
 "I take it that you do not mean t be impertinent so ] will answer tha my service here is limited to Tuesdays
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

maHe nsia iD mrloI ne. WlH ruoWHN.U auu .HHHe1 hf0 HM nNI.nf Uth hnauI.W dIamif E WHa e Dfnlinfo or Nmto Hnl H afaDe nf strength iho Hnnoua. Hnf paso fhlt mafh 0uf laipf outdoor hnm lolu woman Hho could d0 hpf mll over those hllla | vns sufo of ihal Her fine olive fnce. crowned Hith 1nrN halr verified tbc Impression ind gathered from Jowott. thnt she fne e woman of cultivation She had read lho poets. Dante and pounrol spoke from her eyes Ceciliu wns no bad nnme Tor her. she suggested heavenly hnrmo. nlesl And as for Jewetrs story of Wig gins iuf8tuaton. ! Wus content
 She was talking meanwhile of thC day and its buoyaut afr and of the tapestries hung in the woodlands in a voice deep with rare intimahona of viol chords.
 1ts very quiet here. It doesn't seem possible that we are SO near the city. My aunt chose the place with care. and she made no mistake about it Yes, the house was built by Mir Pepperton. but not for us. My aunt bought it Of the estate of the gentle man who built it This will be hel first winter here"
 Miss Hollister herself appeared. She greeted me without surprise and much as she might have spoken to any guest in her house. had sometimes been treated as thouFh l were the agent Oi a decoratOr's shop. or a delinquent ! plumber, by the people whom I served l but Miss Holister and her niece estab | lished me upon plane that was wholly social. I was made to feel that it wat | the most natural thing in the world fol l me to be there, having tea, with nt business ahead of me but to be agree | able. The fact that had come to cor rect the distemper of their fiues wal utterly negligible l remembered witl satisfaction that I had journeyed iron town in a new business suit that mad, the best of my attenuated figure, and will not deny that l felt at ease Mis- Hollister talked briskly as she mad tea. Tt is not necessary for you t take tea if you don't care for it. Mir Ames." she said. as I rose and hande' the first cup to Cecilia. If you vii touch the bell at your elbow you ma. have liquids of quite another sort"
 "You are most generous, Miss Hol
 lister. Tea will suffice for the mo ment It is fitting that l should talk 1t here, it having been a weakness fo tea as we'll as curiosity and chance tha threw me in your way at the Asc lando."
 That absurd-that preposterous hol iR the wallw
 She put down her cup and faced mt
 continuing: "Mr. Ames. will not dsn that if it had not been for Genero
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
CHAPTER tlL At tiopcHeld Manor.

MlsS uOLLiSTEWs summons
 MI lay on my desk the next
 morning and was of the
 briefest ! was requested Co call at Hopeneld Manor at q o'clock the following afternoon, being Thurs day. A trap would meet me at Kato- nah. and it was suggested that l come prepared to spend the night. so that the condition of the fues might be dis cussed and any necessary changes planned during the evening The note. signed Octavia Hollister, was written in flowing hand on a wholly impec- cable note sheet stamped Hopeheld Manor Katonah
 Before taking the train I sought Wig gins by telephone at his office and nt the Hare and Tortoise. where he lodg- ed, but without learning anything as to his whereabouts His office did not answer. but Wiggins' office had never been responsive to the telephone, so this was not significant. The more considered his conduct during the re cital of my visit to the Asolando the more l wondered. and in spite of my wish 10 ignore utterly Jewetts revela- tions as to Wiggins summer abroad, l was forced to the conclusion that Jew ett had not lied. l had known Wig l gins long. and this was the first time | that had ever been conscious of any withholding of confidence on his part and on my own I had not merely con | fded an my hopes and aims to him but I had leaned upon him often in my perple&ities There was. indeed a ! kind of boyish compact between us l that we should support each other 1 through all difficulties. Ills reserve l hid. knew. a difident and sensitive nature. and it was wholly possible that l if his affair with Cecilia Hollister had not prospered he had fled to his rancf there to wrestle fin seclusion with his ! disappointment My mind was busy with such speculatlons as I sped Go ward Katonah. where l found the traI from Hopefeld Manor awaiting me
 "Its rather poor going over th' hills: about five miles, sir" said th' driver as we set or.
 This was the first week in October There was just zest enough in the aii to make a top coat comfortable. Int team of blacks spoke well for Mis- HolHster's stable, and the hverieC driver kept them moving steadily, bu eased the pace as we rose on the fire quent slopes to the shoulders of thu pleasant Westchester hills, Earl! frosts had already wrought their mira cle in the foliage. and the battle ban ners of winters vanguard flashed along the horizons. l rejoiced that m.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
BE PRETTY TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARK
Look young Nobody can tell if you use Grandmother's simple recipe
 of Sage Tea and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded streaked or gray; also ends dandrun, itching scalp and stops falling hair Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bot tle of this famous old recipe for about 90 cents
 Don't stay gray Try it. No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does 1t SO naturally and evenly You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy. 43l