davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

tears. When she had gone in search of Mrs. Crawford
killgrew walked to Thomas and laid hand the
young mans shoulder.
rhomas, will you go to Brazil the first week in Sep
tember?'
God knows I'll be glad to!' said Thomas, lifting his
head with quick interest; though his young face was
coorless and haggard "ut you putting your trust
in double-dyed ass
"Ill take chance at that. Now, Thomas, as no
doubt you're aware, all Irish in this family
hot tempered, quick to take atfront but also quick
forgive admit wrong You leave Kitty alone till
tomorrow.
II believe it best for to leave tonight Sir
"Nohing of the Come into the cooler and
We'll have peg 1t won't hurt either Of us, after all
this racket
HALF after nine Crawford laid down his cue. From
= his pocket he took bottle and gfavey handed it
to Haggerty
"Smel OF the cork carefully, Crawford advised
Haggery did "The stuff they put the Maharaja
to sleep with
Then Forbes emptied his pockets.
"Ihe emeralds.' shouted Haggcrty. Suddenly he
stihened. I'm wise. l know. It's your Mason,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Asot VI ~ W bS1ll q lool. 1
was always more or less alone.
! met this man Cavenaugh-or
whatever he calls himself in a
concert hall about a year ago.
We became friendly. He came
to me and bought his collars
and ties and suspenders.'
Kitty found herself retreating
from fury that far outmatched
her own; and as his gained in
force hers dwindlcd correspond
ingly.
Thomas continued. "He was
well read, travelled; he interested
me. When the title came he was
first to congratulate me. Gave
me my first real dinner. Nat
urally | was grateful for this at
tention. Well, the upshot of it
was we gambled-and | lost.
There was wine. | suggested in
the spirit of madness that | play
the use OF my title for six months
against the money | had lost.
He agreed. And here | amp
His fury evaporated. He sank
back into his chair and rested
his head in his hands.
7 AMT a detective MUIR
INJURED Haggerty, breaking in
upon the silence which cnsued.
I'm only fit to chase Dagos sell
ing bananas without licenses.
But I'm aching to sec this other
chap. | kind il see through his
game. He's going to interest me
a hull lot.
Crawford consulted his watch.
Nine. "Haggcrty, suppose you
and | knock the billiard balls
Ground for half an hour?'
Huh
nan an llOuf.
Il got to see that chap, Mr..
Crawford.
ITS a matter of four or five
thousand. Do you want to
risk it?'
"Come on, Haggerty" cried
Forbes, with good understands
ing, He caught the detective by
the arm and pulled him toward
the door. But Huggerty hung
back sturdily.
is this straight, Mr.. Craw-
ford?'
Halt an hour; otherwise, not
a penny
"All well an good; but III
hold you responsible if anything
goes wrong. I'm not seeing
things clear.
you will presently
-Four thousand for half an
hour?'
"'ro a penny
you're on
The three of them marched off
to the billiard room. killigrew
touched Kitty,s arm and mo-
toned her to follow. She was
rather glad to go. She was on
the verge Of most undignified
gone in search Of Mrs. Crawford,
to Thomas and laid hand on the
o to Brazil the first week in Sep
glad to!' said Thomas, lifting his
st; though his young face was
But you arc putting your trust
at that. Now, Thomas, as no
We arc all Irish in this family
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

police captains allowed members Of the
precinct to paint the front Of the sta
ton house that it all had to be done
over again by union labor.
However, this has nothing to do with
non union policeman bricklayers laying
bricks on private jobs. The Corporation
Counsel says they can go as far as they
like, SO that ends the matter.
It would seem that under the circum-
stances the only redress of the Brick
layers Union would be for its members
to try pounding bricks" for a side line.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
SOTHERN- -NARLOWE
QUARREL AND PART
Appendicitis Given as Cause for
Canoeing Engagement on
Pacific Coast.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Widespi cad
speculation rs to what course will be
pursued by Julia Marlowc, who is
reported on good authority, to have
separated from her husband. L. IL.
Sothern. is rife in Rroadways theatrical
colony today 1t has been that the IA
nous Shakespearean actress was forced
to cancel her engagements OF the Paci-
fiC coast because she was suffering
from appendicitis. but il is said that she
has left her husband because of dOmeS-
tic differences. She chartered a special
train to get her out of California at
the time. saying that she was hurryinG
Eastward to undergo an operation.
She is in New York today, and Is
being besieged by theatrical magnates
and moving picture representatives, who
are trying to induce her to appear un-
der their management as an individual
star. Klaw G. Erlanger are said to
have made a flattering offer to her, as
has a big feature film company.
Under the Shubert management, Mr..
Sothern and Miss Marlowe are said
to have drawn a salary of $500 each
week
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Police Aren't Artists.

Along the same lines, the Painters
Union thinks all painting should be
done by union painters, and a few years
ago members of the Painters Union
raised such a fuss because one Of the
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Intervention May Be
Next Step If Rebels
Fail to ROut HuertQ

Unless Carranza succeeds overthroving Hucra within
3nabe time believed President Wilson will consider armed
ervenion in Mexico the last card to be played
Observers today called attention the fact that when President
Wilson nauguraed he found five to him hand
ins the Mexican situation. These were
To recognize Huerta constitutional provisional Presi
and assist him refusing shipments of from the United
States to rebels.
Refusing recognize either the federals rebels and
extend the embargo both factions.
B. Refusing recognize either side but lifting the embargo
from shipments to both and letting them fight it
Refusing recognize Huerta but recognizing belger
ency of Carranza.
s Intervention
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

MRS. RUbEKr GOBLET,
Society woman, who, unheralded, made
a fight of 1000 feet altitude in the
seropIane operated by Miss Ruth
Law, at Daytona, Fla, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
""I-MO-DAU-SIS"
WOmen's 81 Boots.

In button and laced
styles-with hand sew
ed welt or turn soles.
Narrow to full toes;
low TO high heels.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

clouded by the assassination of Madero.
lie sent word to Huertu demanding his
withdrawal, and to make his attitude
perfectly clear he recalled Ambassador
Wilson. Eventually he extended the en-
barge to the federal shipments and THUS
took the second course open to hinl-
This action was taken last August,
and during the months succeeding the
President appealed to foreign govern
ments to assist him IN starving Hucrta
financially. The ''crumbling'' of Huerta s
regime, which he predicted, vent on. to
be sure, but conditions both for Mexico
and for the foreign governuEnts with
Investments In that country, grew from
bad 20 worse. President Wilson then
adopted his latest eXpedient lie lifted
the embargo from both sides declaring
that he would let them fight II out and
settle their owns affairs.
At the same time the President was
given to understand that II he lifted
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

the embargo the rebels would bo able
to conquer Huerta in short order. This,
II is believed. he Is banking on. II
Carranza succeeds recognition OF his
cause would naturally follow, but IL he
fails, 1t Is not believed here that the
President would consider II worth while
TO recognize the beliigcrency of the
rebels. by which action he would per-
init Carranza to have a regularly ac-
credoited representative in washington.
Thus. IL Is pointed out, by a process
OF elimination, President Wilson has
narrowed the field of expedients so that
the only practical course left him is In
tervention. That he will not wait too
long before resigning himself to this
course Is considered likely from the fact
that the patience of the foreign govern
ments with conditions in Mexico is al
ready strained to the breaking point
Apparently Huerta himself realizes
the way things are tending. In dis
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

patch to his generals, published this
morning he adopts unusual care In adj
monishing them to let no harm come
to foreigners.
Indicating that President Wilson re-
aIizes the possibilities that confront
him, he has made II plain that he has
no intention OF reducing the number OF
troops along the border. or the number
Of battleships and marines in Mexican
waters These forces might be needed
and needed quickly.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

For Infants
{ X tr a high
cut i a [ c n I
Leather But
ton r o 0 [ S.
with kid tops.
Regular $l.75
kinds very
pretty. Sizes
( TO s.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

10 pairs Big Boys 81 30
black storm calf, extra
high cut STORM Shoe.
With buckled tops. Si.cs
) and ~ onlv.
Small Boys - Storm
Shoes all siZ,s to 1914.
, splcndid wearing
kinds of BOYS :" and
$3.50 biz ck aud tan storm
calf laced and hutton
shoes. Sizes I {" o.,
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
LEANED TOWARD HUERTA.

When President Wilson came into
office he found President Taft had been
working along the first OF these courses.
Henry Lane Wilson. the then United
States ambassador to Mexico. had gone
far toward actually recognizing Huerta.
In the opinion of many foreign govern
ments, including Great Britain, he had
actually done so. President TAFT, under
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

authority OF the resolution of March IA,
1912, had placed the embargo on ship
ments of arms to the rCD'els, but was
permitting Huerta to get all the arms
he needed from the United States.
At the outset President Wilson re-
versed this policy, declaring that under
no circumstances would he recognize
Huerta- whose ascendency to power Wse
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Burglar Steals Bank
From Confectioner

Lewis Boeckstyn, a confectloner. OF
4s7 Florida avenue. reported to the po-
lice Of the Eighth precinct that
buTgia- entered his store last night
and took a small iron bank from the
counter containing s.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
BRICKLAYERS MAY
WEAR BRASS NOW
Union May Meet Issue OF Police
Who Are Laying Bricks BY
TWirIinq HiGkoTieS.

Now that it has been officially decided
BY Corporation Counsel Syme that pO-
ltcemeu who pound bricks, eight hours
or more a day may spend the remainder
Of the tvyenty-four hours laying bricks,
speculation was rife in police circles 10
day as to whether members Of the
Rricklayers' Union would meet the Issue
bv taking up policing as side line
BrickIaying as a side line is some
thing of a novelty. 1t was generally
knoRn that there were a good many
men in the Police Department who put
in their time of duty collecting little
extra coin by various legitimate means
out IL was supposed that most of these
conducted a mail-order business from
heir homes, kept the books OF mer-
chant who didn't need the services OF
a regular bookkeeper, clerked, or Iol-
lowed similar occupations. -.
Consequently, when the BrlchIayeTs
Union filed charges with the House Dls-
trict Committee that two members OF
the police force were using their spare
time 10 lay bricks, il caused something
Of surprise.
H svy Diversion.
Bricklsyins, after eight or ten hours
az polIcing can hardly be referred TO as
light employment" 1t was not sup
posed that after walking on bricks or
asphalt most of the day, a man would
feel disposed TO promptly put in another
day laying bricks, or. in reverse ratio,
that a bricklayer, after a days work,
would want to put in another day polio
ing Naturally, the question was: Were
the men complained OF policemen or
bricklayeTS?
The House committee thought the
matter of sufficient moment 10 warrant
an investigation by the Corporation
Counsel, who consulted all the laws. and
reached the conclusion that il was 4
bluecoatS prerogative to lay bricks, run
q locomotive, drive an automobile, prac-
rice law, medicine, dentistry, OF. IN fact
follow any other legitimate calling that
doesn't interfere with his police duties
On the other hand, a policeman can
nDt be a union briclIlayer. If he were
he wouldn't be A policeman. Members
Of the Bricklayers' Union think thai all
the bricklaying should be done by union
men.
Police Aren't Artists.
Along the same lines, the Painters
Union thinks all painting should be
done by union painters, and few years
ago members Of the Painters Union
raised such a fuss because one Of the
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
New Survey Clerk.

Norris N. Hartman has oecn prOba-
tionany appointed as clerk at $500 in
the Coast and Gecdetic Survey, Depart
ment of Commerce.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
FORGED A CHECK.

Warren Reed, married some two
months ago to a young girl in Guide
sac, was arrested at that place Mon
day by Deputy Sheriff Webb, on a war
rant sworn out by a Cottonwood mer-
chant named Gaul, charging the young
man with passing a forged check upon
him. in the sum OF $27.s5. Reed and
wife were on the way from Joseph
where he was visiting relatives, to
Culdesac. where his wife's folks live,
and while in Cottonwood purchased sew
eral suits of Undertaking and other
goods at Gaurs store, giving in pay
ment therefor a check on the First
National bank OF Cottonwood, signing
the name of ]. p. Parteen to the
same. A warrant was sworn out by
Gaul on Monday and Deputy Webb who
was IN the Cottonwood section at
once headed for Culdesac, where he
apprehended Reed and secured the
greater part OF the goods. Sheriff
Eimers and Prosecutor Hattabaugh
took Reed over to Cottonwood Tuesday
where he had a preliminary before JUS
tice Fuchs. who held him to the dis
trict court in the sum of $3.50, which
so far has not been furnished. Reed
rs part Cherokee and claims to own
land in the Indian Territory inherited
through his mother.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26

Will Plat Of Boles was In town on
a hurried business trip the last OF the
week.
Miss Eta Graham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Graham, came home on
Saturday nights train from Charleston
where she has been attending school.
this being the week Of the teachers
institute at Asotin. ETA says II is
like summer at Charleston. She win
return the Goth as school will begin
the 30th.
George o. Irwin, who In the palmy
days of the Goodenough Mining COM
pany was known from Meadows to
Grangevile as Packer George" was
| in town Saturday calling on our mer-
chants and laying in supplies for win
ter. George is now engaged in the
peaceful and more profitable business
OF raising sheep.-Meadows Eagle.
Hershel Clay and wife came up from
their Salmon river home on their way
back to Cherryvale. Kas., where they
were married before coming to Idaho.
They are going back for visit with
the "old home folks' and friends OF
earlier days. The Advance wishes
them a pleasant journey and a world
of good times during their stay.-New
Meadows Advance.
The electric light plant on the Clear
water river enjoyed a brief rest Sun
day and Monday, due to trouble on the
flume and this city and the other
towns which received juice from the
clearwater plant were without light and
power for a couple of days The light
ming liquid came back into the wires
again Tuesday morning. however and
the service Is apparently as good as
| ever -
The Butler Theatre company appear
ed at the opera house three nights the
last OF the week and gave very cred
liable performances of standard come
dies and dramas. The personnel OF
the company included some of the most
| talented people that have visited Grange.
vile in years and II rs regrettable that
larger crowds did not witness the diff
ferent plays produced by this excelIent
troupe
Grangeville Camp No. $40 was pleas
ed last Thursday night when word was
received that E. A. Carpenter was APP
pointed Head Consul OF the first dis
trict Of the state. This district en-
braces the eight northern counties
Commencing from the southern bound
airy OF Idaho county to the Canadian
boundary. Mr.. Carpenter says he will
visit every camp In the eight counties
during the next year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
VISITING OLD FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hall came UP
from Charleston the first of the week
Tor visit Of indefinite length with
relatives and numerous friends here.
They are guests at the d. II. Sasen-
oery home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are
among the pioneer citizens of Grange
vile who watched the city grow from
a mere hamlet to one Of the leading
cities OF the state and although they
have not resided here for years they
sim have warm spot in their hearts
Tor the city and surrounding country
and their many friends here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
JUDGE AllSHlE APPEARS FOR
BARTLETT.

According to advices received this
week Judge James F. Aflshie, forme
justice of the supreme court, and pio-
neer citizen of Grangeville. appeared
before the supreme court at Boise
Tuesday OF this week in behalf of
Thomas II. Bartlett, of Lewiston, In
the argument on the writ Of mandate
to compel the secretary of state to
issue to Judge Bulge. recently APP
pointed by Governor Haines to the SUI
preme court bench. four year COM
mission. Attorney Bartlett received
quite number OF votes In the re-
cent election. SO In Idaho contuy alone,
for the seat on the supreme bench
made vacant by the death of Justice
Stewart, and like Attorneys Holden of
Idaho Falls, Carl A. Davis OF Boise
and C. L. Mcdonald OF Lewiston, who
likewise received votes for this vacant
seat. has decided to oppose the issu-
ance OF commission to Judge Bulge,
the governors appointee. Judge ALL
SHE, 1t is said. represented Attorney
Bartlett In the argument, the result
OF which Is not yet known.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
HAVE SPECIAL SERMONS.

Rev. H. r. Bush has arranged SER
les of sermons on the Christian
Church" which he will deliver at the
II clock hour at Trinity Episcopal
church during the coming advent sea-
son. This theme Is especially timely
for there are few questions before the
American people of more practical i'm
portance A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all who are interested to at
tend and hear these sermons.
The subjects and dates are as fol-
lows:
Nov. 20, The Christian Church; Its
Origin.
Dec. 6. The Christian Church; Its
Doctrine.
Dec. 10, The Christian Church; Its
Sacraments.
Dec. 20. The Christian Church; It's
services.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
BREAKS COLLAR BONE.

John Long, the husky center rush OF
the High school football team, fell down
the stairway above the stage in the
High school auditorium Tuesday even
ing after the operetta and broke his
collar bone. DIR. Stockton was called
and set John right again. except that
the physician issued an edict to the ef-
feet that John can play no more foot
bah this year. all OF which causes a
heap more gloom with John and his
teammates than any amount Of physi-
cal pain the stalwart young center
might have been called upon to bear.
It is rumored on the streets that a
couple of members OF the All-Star
town team. which meets the High
school IN football Thanksgiving Day,
well knowing Johns proficiency at Gen.
ter. conspired to lead him down the
dark and treacherous stairway, with
the result above noted. Anyhow. with
his collar bone broken and being barred
from the game Thanksgiving Day. John
Is sure "all broke up"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
BOOSTS HOME TOWN.

One of the most persistent boosters
on the honor roll of progressive cfti-
zens of the county Is A. F. Parker OF
this city who never fails to put in a
good word for Gangeville and Idaho
county wherever he happens to be-
Last week at Moscow the Star-Mirror
mad the following to say about Mr.
Parker and his visit there: Hon. A.
f. Parker of Grangeville, was in the
city today enroute home after a visit
to Spokane. Mr.. Parker says that Ida
no county Is in very prosperous po-
sition. the farmers having good crops.
and high prices for grain. hogs and
cattle. The Camas prairie country is
in a transition state and Is rapidly
developing into a great dairy country,
the soil being particularly well adapted
for the growth Of clover. alfalfa and
other tame grasses. which are now
being set all over the prairie. Mr..
Parker states that the construction
of the long talked of railroad between
north and south Idaho. via Salmon river
is the one thing required to develop
the vast area of Idaho county. This
Is probably the largest county in the
United States said Mr.. Parker. We
have over seven million acres in our
county. of which more than four mil
lion acres are included in the several
national forests, and the total taxable
property Of the county is only eleven
and one-half million dollars. The coun-
ty has very great natural resources
which will be opened up by the con-
struction of wagon roads in due time.
We expect that the opening OF the
Panama canal will materially hasten
the construction of the railroad be-
tween Missoula and Lewiston, as we'll
as the completion Of the road be-
tween Salmon City and Lewiston,
which win open up the last and great
est frontier of the Pacific northwest.
These roads when completed will place
the Camas and Neg Perez prairies only
20 miles from two great transcontinent-
al railroad systems, which win Of course
mean great developments and trans
formation now beyond human calcula-
| tion In that great region"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26

Montpelier; Alma Ffndlay. D., Bloom
ington.
Bingham-Peter G. johnson, r., Black
foot; Joseph Holland, r., Shelley.
Bonneville Axel b. Anderson. r..
Idaho Falls (R. d. No. a.: w. l.. Shat
tuck, r.. Idaho Falls.
Blaine--Martin Albrethsen D., Pic
abo; James King, D., Moore.
Boise-N. s. dis. D., Pinehurst.
Bonner--H. b. Carratt, r., Boomers
Ferry; A. III. Conner, r.. Standpoint;
George w. York. r.. Standpoint.
Canyon-Ernest Anderson, D., Par
ma; F. ]. Bales. D.. Caldwell; d. L.
Ingard. d.. Fruitland; Lewis ]. Magee,
D.. Homedaie; J. w. Tyler. D.. Emmett.
Cassia--John McMurray, r.. oakley.
Ciearwater-T. ]. LaForest, r., Oro-
fino.
Custer-Chase A. Clark. D.. Mackay.
Elmore-Oscar Z. Cannon. D.. Moun-
tainhome.
Franklin-Frank Woodward, D., Frank
lin.
Fremont--S. X. Clark, r., Dubois;
James Siddoway. r., Teton.
Gooding-E. Ralph Evans, r., Good
ing.
Idaho-Abe L. Harchelrode. R., Win
Jefferson--Robert Gichrist, r., Rig
by Or. d. No. ~.
Kootenai--w. H. Edelbute, r.. Rath-
drum: NJ. A. Kiger. R.. Harrison; H.
J. Hull. D.. St. Maries; J. c. Hunt, r.,
st. Joe.
Latah-Wiiliam Hunter. D., Moscow;
Fred G. MCGOWAN. r.. Deary: tied.
Ole Bohman. R., Troy; Frank NJ. Green
D., Troy.
Lemhi-Dewm L. Nichols. D.. Gil
more.
Lewie-W. ]. King. D.. winchester.
Lincoln. N. Clark, d.
Madison w. William Taylor, r..
briggs
Mimkoka-J. d. Hunsinger. d.
Nee Perce-C. G. Miles, p, Webb:
+ ]. Randall. R.. Lewiston.
oneida--Hiram Monson. D., Malad r.
d. No. !.
Owyhee-Frank e. Trotter. R.. Home
dale.
Power William Allard. R.. Arbon;
Shoshone-Fred H. Davis, d., Mace;
Charles L. Grice, D., Avery; Edwin p.
Kribe. D.. Wallace.
Twin Falls-John w. Faris. D., Bull;
A. r.. Hicks, D.. Twin Falls; J. A.
Waters. r., Twin Falls
Washington--M. N. Webb. D.. Wei
ser.