davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11

face looks like chalk mine There
Now don't be so nervous; Wen cure this
fellows ambition as a gin singer Ill
change names with you for a minute.
He pushed the button twice. and a
moment later the door opened quietly
| to admit medium sized man In white
coat and apron
The man allowed his eyes to shift un
certainly from one to another as If In
doubt as to which was his quarry An
thony did not dream that 1t was his
own resemblance to the NJ ssourian that
led to this confusion: but. In fact, while
he and Locke were totally unlike when
closely compared. they were Of SINH
lar size and coloring. and the same
general description would have fitted
both.
Having allowed the intruder mo
ment in which to take In the room.
Kirk leaned back In his chair and
nodded for him to approach.
Are you Mr. Locke, sir?" inquired
the new waiter
Yes" said Kirk
Telephone message for you, Mr.
Locke" the waiter muttered. They're
holding the wire outside. III show
you the booth
"Oh, will your" Kirk Anthony's
hands suddenly shot out and seized
the masquerader by the throat. The
man uttered startled gasp, but ST
simultaneously the iron grip Of Marty
Ringold fell upon his arms and dou-
bled them behind him The rest of
the party were on their feet instantly,
watching the struggle and crowding
forward with angry EXPLANATIONS.
"All the way from st. Louis for a
telephone call. eh?' Anthony sank
bis thumbs into the strangers throat:
then. as the mans face grew black
and his contortions diminished. added.
Were going to make good waiter
out of you"
Jefferson Locke broke In excltedly.
Choke him good! Choke him. That's
right Put him out for keeps. For
Gods sake. don't let him gop
But 1t was ret Kinks idea to stran-
gle his victim beyond a certain point
He relaxed his grip after moment
and. nodding to Ringold to do like
wise. took the fellows wrists himself,
then swung him about until be faced
the others The mans lungs filed
with fresh air, he began to struggle
once more and when his voice had re-
turned he gasped:
TIL get You for this. You'll do a
trick He mumbled name that |
did not sound at all like Jefferson |
Locke. whereupon the Missourian
made rush at him that required the
full strength Of Anthony's free hand |
to thwart.
Let me CO." the stranger gasped |
I'll take you all in. I'm an officer"
ITS lie!" shouted Locke. Hes a !
thief"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11

companions were too well occupied.
however, to notice this bypay even
when the waiter. continued In a low
tone:
He slipped me ten spot SO 7
thought IL must he something worth
| while
HE he's alone. you say?'
! Seems to be. What shall do sir?"
Locke took something from his pock-
| ct and thrust il into the fellows hand,
while the look in his eyes changed to
one Of desperation.
Step outside and wait. Don't let
tim come up. III call you In min
ute
Anthony caught Il glimpse of Locke's
eyes and inquired IN surprise:
WHAT'S wrong, old man? Are you
sick? z"
Lorke shook his head II told you
fellows Ed bpell followed this evening
Remember: Well there's man down
stairs who nus given the walter $40 To
let him have his coat and apron so he
can come In here. think its part ~
Il plan to r,li me.
Kirk Anthony rose suddenly. mo,inl
us lightly upon his feet as dancer
and rang for the waiter
Give that chap your coat and
apron he ordered when the attpndln.
answered. and when ring next sell;
him up. Pass the word to padden AMI
the others not To notice any little dis
ttlrbance. III answer for results
The white faced Locke sank hack
into his chair, while Anthony Girectel
sharply:
Now. gentlemen. he seated Here
Locke. yonr back to the door: YOU
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11

fAIY1T was crisp November night
IXlxl The artificial brilliance o.
6Snsca Broadway was rivaled by Q
Gs8sJ glorious moonlit sky. From
the city's canyons came an incessant
changing roar.
In the lobby Of one of the play houses
a woman paused to adjust her wraps.
and, hearing the cries Of the newsboys.
petulantly exclaimed:
I'm absolutely sick of football.
That performance during the third act
was enough to disgust one."
Her escort smiled. "Oh. you take II
too seriously" he said. Those boys
don't mean anything. That was mere
y youth-irrepressible youth-on a
tear"
The doors belched forth the football
players and their friends. Out they
came. tumbling. pushing. jostling.
greeting scowls and smiles with grins
OF insolent good humor. The twenty
athletes lodged In through the re-
volving doors of cafe. leaving Broad
way rocking with the tumult. All the
city was football mad. 1t seemed. for
no sooner had the newcomers enter
ed the restaurant than the diners rose
to wave napkins or to cheer One said
to his companions:
THAT Is Anthony = the big chap.
He's Darwin K. Anthony's son. You've
heard about the Anthony bill at Al
banyT
Eyes. and l saw this fellow play
football four years ago. Say! That
was game"
Hes worthless sort Of chap, isn't
hep remarked one Of the women,
when the squad had disappeared up
the stairs.
"Just rich mans son. that's all.
He's twenty-six."
didn't l read that he had been sent
to Jail recentlyT
mo doubt He was given thirty
days"
"What-ln PRISON. questioned an
other In a shocked voice.
only for speeding. 1t was bis third
offense, and his father let him take his
medicine"
Up In the banquet hall, however, II
was evident that Kirk Anthony was
more highly esteemed by his mates
than by the public ut large. He was
their hero In fact, and In a way he de.
served It. For three years before his
graduation he had been the heart and |
sinew Of the university team, and for
the four years following he had coach
ed them. preferring the life of an
athletic trainer to the career his father
had offered him. And he had done his
chosen work well. his team winning
the days game against great odds.
1t had been tremendous spectacle.
and when the flnal whistle blew for
The multitude to come roaring down
across the field. the cohorts had paid
homage to Kirk Anthony. the coach
% whom they knew the honor be
0nged.
Naturally. the newspapers gave the
'oung mans story as well as history
u the game. They told of his es
from his father. OF the
Anthony anti-football bill which the
Id man In his rage had driven through
he legislature and up to the governor
imself. Some of them even printed o
ehash OF the railroad mans famous
magazine attack on the modern col
eye.
me ract was that Kinks associates
we're OF sort TO worry any observant
'arent In particular Anthony senior
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11
Easter Program at St. James Episcopal Church
Easter Morning, April 18th.

l. Prelude Selected ). :. !. ). :. Orchestra.
H. Opening Hymn "Come Ye Faithful =. Hymnal No. 10
III The Easter Anthem, Page 125 in Prayer Book :.
Christ Our Passover is Sacrificed for U.s. Chant 142.
w. Special Psalms for Easter Day. -. Psalm g. PIP. 329
Psalm ST. PIP 1874 and Ill PIP. 446 in the Prayer Book.
V. First Lesson II Chap. Exodus to 49,
VI TIE Deum Laudamus Woodward'' DID, in Prayer Book
VII. End Lesson 28th Chap. St. Matthew . . :. . 80. .
VIII. Jubiate Dec. Prayer Book . . =. Chant No "a.
TX Nicen CreedCoects and Prayer Page IL in Prayer Book
x. Hymn Christ is Risen Today . . . Hymnal No 112
Al Easter Address. Rev. A. L. Wood
XII 0rory Selection ''Gad Easter Day. Choir Ira B. Wilcox
XIII. Benediction
XIV Closing Hymn, Victory .Hymnal No. 121
Evening Service Commencing 800 P. M
Sunday School Celebration Musical Portion Under Direction
of Professor Caldwell
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11

6 PER CENT LOANS s PER CENT
Obtainable to buy build or improve
larm, ranch and city property or re-
move incumbrance therefrom; Specta
Privileges and Reasonable Terms.
For proposition, address: Finance
Dept, 1927 Busch Bldg, Dallas, Tex.
Mar2S-Apr18. Adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11

For Sale-Eggs from Prize winner,
1lgllsh Penciled, Indian Runner
Ilcks, s1.75 per doz, one setting. AL
Buff Leghorn chicken eggs, $1.25
ger setting of 10, also Plymouth
.ock eggs. Mrs. Harry Watkins.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11
Opening Hymn.
Sentences and Prayers.

Sentences and Prayers.
THE DAWN IMMORTAL Easter Service of story and song
Story written by Mabel J. Rosemon Music by various composers
The Story will be delivered by Rev. Wood Musical numbers
by the Sunday School children assisted by and Others
under the direction of Professor Caldwell
Program of Musical Numbers
"In Bethany by Sunday School . . Mer 4diti
L. Alone He Stand" by Sunday School. =. :. :. Lerman.
ILL., Almighty Lord Sunday School. =. . . Meredith.
w. Shall Cruelty Him. Sunday School, :. :. . . . Tullar.
'. FOR Me sunday School. :. :. :. :. :. Meredith.
VI Sweetly Rest" Sunday School Meredith
VII SOLO, Mrs Cordel, :. :. =. :. :. . Selected.
VIII Seeking Jesus Miss DeMerse Morton Meredith
TX Risen" Sunday School :. Meredith
K THE Lilies Message Emma Calloay ~ . . .
Al The Lilies Know it's Springtme Small girls class Ackey
ALL Beautiful Story of Easter Margaret Mather Meredith
all lie is hlsen HaleIuah Sunday School. =. Meredith
snort address by :. :. :. :. Rev. A. L. Wood
oftertory Seecton-Von Solo,. . :. :. :. . Miss Ora Swami
y, - -
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11
Cents and Sentiment.

One of the strangest things In thi
world is why II is that even sting
man would sometimes rather give hi
wife money than tell her be loves her
Galveston News
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11

GRAPE VINES for sale-American
and European varieties. Call and see
me at my place at Garnet or write
me at Mountain Home. Ray Blan-
chard. M IA TT.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11

FOR RENT-Six room, modern
mouse; partly furnished; close in;
his office for particulars.
adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11

FOR SALE Thoroughbred Rhcade
,jiand Red rose comb eggs for set
ing, also Barred Plymouth Rocks. In
Iuire OF Mrs. J. B. Stanfieid.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11

tor Sale-Jersey milk delivered to-
-ty part of the city at &c. per quart.
J. B. Stalfield.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11

A persons character Is and can be
nothing else but the total result Of
his IN hits of thought Arnold Bennett
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11

For Saie-Flne large Jersey bull.
j. b. otanf ed.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11
Want Ads.

FOR SALE-Criterion Incubator.
Inquire of d. NJ. Braucht.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11

Thoroughbred S. G. White Legf orns
heavy winter lay ers, selected eggs
Tor Matching $500 per 100, $3.50 per
Is.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11

FOR oALE-Pure bred Ind ian Run
.er duck esgs at $l.00 per setting.
G. Il. SWIMM.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11
CHAPTER /.
The Trail Divides.

(MYT was crisp November night.
|Xl The artificial brilliance of
|6Sss0l Broadway was rivaled by a
ISeHaEl glorious mOOnlit sky. From
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20
REUBEN JOHNSON
Who Slew City Marshal Blakemore
Killed at Dyersburg.

Dyersburg, Tenn, Feb. 16. - The
negro, Reuben Johnson, slayer OF City
Marshal w. E. Blakemore, OF Hum
heldt, was killed here yesterday after
noon while resisting arrest. Former
Sheriff G. G. Dawson and City Marshal
G. P. Miller, learning that the negro
had arrived in town Sunday morning,
went to his hiding place and attempted
to arrest him. The negro attempted to
draw his gun, when Mr.. Dawson fired
his pistol, shooting the negro through
the head, killing him instantly. There
is no doubt about the identity OF the
man, as he has all ths scars on him de-
scribed by the Humboldt officers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20
at Vanderbilt. With Ph. D. and other

at Vanderbilt. With Ph. d. and other
degrees he went to the University Of
Leipsic where took another post grad
uate course, as he also did at the Uni
versity OF Paris. and later studied in
Italy and Spain.
Since then Mr.. Brown has been a
college professor and an author of text
books, published by Heath & Co., Of
Boston, and A. S. Barnes & Co., Of
New York. These have been books Of
staid kind, dealing with the more seri-
GUS side OF life, but now comes the one
that has something Of the conyiviality
as we'll as of seriousness in it.--New
Canaan Conn., Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20
PLANS FOR GREAT
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
Committee on Street Paving and
Telephone Changes.

telephone Changes.
The Union City Business Mems Club
met in called session last Friday night
with very fiattering attendance, con-
sidering the cold wave.
Mr.. Verhine being absent, J. @. Bur
dick, vice president, occupied the chair.
The street paving proposition came
up for consideration. Some of the res
idents and business men downtown have
been considering the adyisability and
opportunities of securing means by
which to pave First street from the
opera house corner north to the N, G.
& st. L. Railway, from the courthouse
on Washington street to First street and
on Church street from First street to the
Park corner. A committee for the pur-
pose Of securing cost, plans, ETC., re-
ported that they were now securing the
necessary information. The committee
was authorized to meet with the Board
OF Mayor and Aldermen and see if ar
rangements could not be made for the
paving to be done in the spring. Con-
siderable discussion Of the best paving
material and construction was held,
some preferring the paving brick while
others took the ground that compound
of concrete and asphalt would be better.
This, however, must be made a matter
subject to the committees findings and
recommendations w. L. White, chair
man OF the committee appointed to get
plans and cost of plant and maintenance
OF an independent telephone line, re-
ported that work along that line is now
in hand and the committee would be
ready to report in full later on. A dis
cussion of this subject was participated
in by several. Mr.. Morris Miles, Mr..
Brice, Mr.. Caldwell and Mr.. Geo. Dahnke
took part in this, pro and con, with a
good many pros in evidence. All, how
ever, agreed on one proposition, and
that is that the order issued some time
ago by the Board OF Mayor and Alder
men for the Cumberland Telephone Co.
to remove its telephone poles and wires
from the downtown business streets,
which are specified in the order, to
back streets and alleys, also specified
in the order, be made imperative and
effective at once. ]. A. Wheeler being
absent from home, ID. P. Caldwell was
elected to fill his place on this COM
mittee.
The club decided to hold its annual
banquet during the first Of the month
of March, and committees for this pur-
pose were appointed as follows:
On entertainment: Geo. Dahnke, ],
NJ. Brice, E. Fl. Marshall, w. G. Rey-
nolds, W. L. White, j. @. Reynolds.
On arrangements: Whitesell Harpole,
H. M. DeGraffenreid, w. NJ. Mailing.
On finance: S. D. Woosley, Lewis
Milton Talley, A. J. Rainey,
Geo. Gibbs.
ne club was unanimous in favor OF
a proposition to invite the Mayor OF
each town in Obion County and the
commercial agents OF the NJ. and o.,
the NJ, G. & St. L. and the /. G. rail-
roads to be present and as guests of the
club on this occasion and to address
The club on cooperative subjects.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20
Negro Escapes.

Reports from the Western Hospital
for the Insane at Bolivar are that the
negro, Watson, who was arrested here
for housebreaking and larceny, and
committed to the asylum for insanity,
had escaped and began to operate inn
mediately in his crooked work. AT
least some houses we're entered by bur-
glars just after his escape.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20
Dallas, Tex, Jan. 9, 1914.

Nearly all leprcsy cases in the United
States have been traced to the Chinese
race. Send your laundry where inspec-
tions OF methods are invited. II the
Union City Steam Laundry would put
all classes OF work together, It would
not have any customers in q week.
Patronize the American people when
you can. All money you spend with
the Union City Steam Laundry Dry
Cleaning Works Is in turn spent in IN
ion City. Alt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

WILLO GREEN.
Dove Incident Brings Little Girl
Into Prominence.

love incident brings Llttle 0lrl
Into Prominence.
| When President Wilson was enjoying
his well Learned vacation at Pass Christian
he was the recipient Of dove, together
with u letter from the donor, little
girl twelve years Of age. She had found
the bird with a broken wing and nursed
it back to health. Being native OF
Tennessee, she was believer in freedom,
and did not want to keep it in captivity.
She conceived the happy thought OF
sending the dove to the winter White
House, with the request that the chief
executive open to it the door Of freedom.
The President appreciated the motive OF
the child, and not only acted on her re-
quest, but wrote her letter in reply.
Little Miss Willo Green did not know
at the time OF the incident that it was
destined to bring her into national
prominence, but that is what 1t has
done. She has received letters from
half dozen States, as widely separated
as New York apd Texas, the latter State
making her an honorary member of its
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals.
We give herewith the letter from Tex
as making her an honorary member Of
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals.
Dallas, Tex, Jan. 8, 1914.
Miss Wllo Green, Gulfport, Miss:
My Dear Miss--I have the pleasure
to notify you that you have been made
an honorary member Of our society on
account of your humane action in TAX
ing care of poor pigeon, the one you
let the President release the other day.
May you grow up to womanhood with
your humanitarian views increasing as
your age, as dumb animals need all the
friends they can muster. Yours in in
terest OF our dumb animals.
GEORGE A. LAKE, Secretary"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20
HEARTY WELCOME.
Governor Park Trammell. Of Flori-
da, Assures Confederates.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 16. Gov.
Park Trammell, Floridas popular and
accomplished chief executive, has given
out letter for publication in the news
papers OF the South, on the approach
ing reunion in this city, May 6, z, s,
OF the United Confederate Veterans AS
sociation. He assures the Confederate
veterans aud their friends that they will
be given generous welcome in jack
sonvile, and at other points in the
State which they may visit during their
stay in Florida, The Governors letter
is as follows
THE GOVERNORS WELCOME.
1t is simple truth to affirm that the
hearts of the people Of Florida are over
flowing with qualification and pride over
the fact that the revered heroes COM
posing the United Confederate Veterans
will hold their Annual Reunion this
year in our States metropolis.
The grand old heroes of the Gray will
meet a magnificent, whole-souled re-
ception in Jacksonville and at any other
Florida points they may visit. They
will be amongst their own. They will be
in an atmoshere thoroughly Southern,
splendidly hospitable and highly appre-
ciative of the honorsof having been Sc
lected as the Reunion City and State.
Florida is rich in romance and tradi-
ton, and in the loyalty Of her people to
high ideals and patriotic endeavors In
TO population and resources,
Florida contributed as generously and
as cheerfully in men and in means to-
the support OF the Confederate cause as
did any Of the other great common
wealths which so nobly championed that
righteous struggle. Florida gave many
great names to the mighty galaxy OF
the South s matchless heroes, and she
gave host OF brave men OF the ranks
who on countless fields rendered valorous
account OF their courage and patriotism.
The creditable part which the people Of
this State took in support Of Southern
defense is a source Of pride to the SUR
vivors OF the great conflict and ofyenera-
ton to the younger generation.
In every community from the Potomac
10 the Gulf the Confederate veteran is
always an honored and a welcome Wis.,
tor and guest. No greater tribute
Gould be paid to the enduring justice OF
he principles for which they contended
md for the magnificent manner in
which they sustained their convictions
through the four sternest years OF Ameri-
AN history, than the unanimous and
,nduring verdict Of commentator and
appreciation which has for half CEN
ury accorded the glorious patriotism
md chivalry OF the Confederate soldiers
the length and breadth OK
he Southland they 50 heroically defend
d. In Florida the veterans will find
he same cordial respect and unbounded
which awaits them at all
'oints IN the Southland.
The formality Of assuring welcome
0 the veterans who will attend the Jack
onville Reunie n showsssI pDecessary;
ut il may be fIa.t ,,revious balance ant
shall Away
most pleasing "a.
uring during
N nTN NWR
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-20

sections wellfefer that you file every slip
warm-hes-,I z THAT you owe. These slips
h1r part.
tenn 20 youp
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-15
RED CROSS CALLS FOR
NURSES and DOCTORS
WILL SEND ONLY NATIVE BORN
MINISTRANTS AND so
AVOID TROUBLE

Washington, Aug. 15.-The first
call for enrolled Red Cross nurses for
the European expedition has been
sent to the Red Cross nursing COM
mittees in New York, Brooklyn, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Rochester, Al
bany, Buffalo and the states of Con-
necticut and New Jersey.
Nursing divisions of the hospital
units are to be sent over in the char
tered ship Welcome from those cities
and it is probable additional nurses
from other Red Cross nursing commit
tees IN other Sections viii be enrolled.
The Red Cross plan is to use ply
sicians and nurses who are native
born Americans, to make sure of abb
solute neutrality.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-15
Income TAX May BEAR
BURDEN OF new LEVY
RESOLUTION Is INTRODUCED IN
CONGRESS SEEKING sPE-
ciFic INFORMATION

Washington, Aug. ia resolution
to develop information on which to
propose a federal Inheritance tax was
introduced in the house today by Pro-
gressive Leader Murdock declared
that 1900 men control incomes aggre-
eating more than that of the govern
ment
1T is proposed, because of the Eu-
ropean conflict, to levy additional
and increased taxes to meet the ex-
penses of the government" says the
resolution, "and it is desirable for
congress, to inquire into the special
and economic Importance of a gradu-
ated Inheritance tax as corrective of
the evils attendant upon the possess
sion of swollen private fortunes"
The resolution calls on the treas
ury to supply from the income tax
returns the number of persons paying
taxes on incomes between 25O,0O0 and
81 100000 a year, and also calls for
the amount of incomes exceeding ST.,
O00, 900.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-15
Thousand Eeave eIasaow

London, Aug The departure of
45OO Americans f'om liverpool today
was followed by tilat Of another tnosi-
sand from GLASGOW me carrying
capacity OF thss a<zs1s shi1ina FOR
transatlantic ports during the next
25 days is estimated at 10000 or three
times the number of Americans in the
British Isles While the number on
the continent of Europe is not known.
it is believed not to exceed 10000. A
large number of these are returning
by Dutch, Danish and Italian lines.
The sailors, firemen and crews of
the Atlantic transport steamer Mime
waska, when about to leave London
today with $50 passengers for New
York, went on strike and demanded
danger money on account of the
risk they were taking in crossing the
Atlantic. The trouble was arranged
and the boat sailed.