davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
News and Gossip of Men and Women
Cleaned from Gay Capitals of Europe
What Women Are Doing in
the Countries of Europe


The women have for three years been
going more TO the n~on-Prussian uni
gerslties. Leipzig and Munich espec-
tally have had large gains in that
time; and the smaller institutions like
Jena. w%uorzburg and Freiburg have
also mace relatively large gains.
OARfS, Feb. 29.-The Infanta Eu-
I luiia, aunt Of King Alfonso Of
spain n defying the conycntionality
which Usually surrounds the presence
OF women OF royalty In Paris. The
%Tnfanta recently learned from n mem
Der Of her suite that "a highly splced
Partisan vaudeville entertainment in
cludcd an opcretta, the cen Of
which vas laid In spain and Biarritz,
a resort which she ~frequented often
she Immediately engaged three stage
boxes for that evening and with a
party OF friends enjoyed herself 10
the utmost. as did the audience,
which quickly recognized the royal
guest and derived great amusement
from the fact that the kings aunt
smoked throughout the performance,
seated conspicuously In the front Of
one OF the boxes, she lighted Gig
arctic after cigarette, laughed heart
lily ana commended loudly ese phase
OF the production.
In the last act. one Of the most
popular Partisan commedians dressed
In the familiar captain generals uni
form and with features made up to
resemble those 81 King Alfonso APP
pearcd In a box directly opposite he
~lnfanta. The likeness OF her nephew
was ~ excellent that Ia klr : aunt
could hardly control her laughter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12

one or the bravest acts | witnessed
uus'hS the whole war" said an officer
OF the Army or Northern Virginia
WIS that oi young soldier who
was probably not over sixteen. We
had thought of him as only a hov nj
though he went with the regiment on
all OF lis marches and lived with II In
all It's en"ampmcnts
one day there was fierce engage
ineht. In the midst OF IL n bullet
struck this hoy in the breast, and he
Tell. Our colonel ordered his men 70
dismount. and as he himself spranr
from his horse the boy called out in n
weak voice. 1 will hold your horse
colonel"
stopping in the midst of the storm
or bullets To gaze In pity on the white
ooylsh face. the colonel said. But YOU
can't do that. lad-you are dying
~ know am, colonel the gallant
boy replied But | can hold the reins
when | am dead
The colonel placed the bride in the
trembling hands and went forward
when the fight was over he hurried
back and found the boy lying dead. the
bride reins still wrapped tightly
round his limp right hand Youths
Companion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
Queer Story of n Graxa.

curious barren mound is to be seen
In Montgomery churchyard. What.
ever the cause there Is plainly to be
seen strip Of sterility In the form OF
cross among mass of verdure
With the mound melancholy legend
Is connected. Ii IL called Roberts
Grave" and the story is that beneath
this barren hillock lie the remains of
an innocent man who was hanged on
mistaken evidence. 1t Is said that
while the man stood on the gallows
with the rope round his neck he sol
EMMY declared. as proof Of his limo
cence. that grass should never grow on
his grave. And even so II was and Is.
Any one who attempts to Illustrate the
fulhllment OF this prophecy by sowing
grass on this spot pays the penalty
with his life. Instances are given Of
individuals who have been rash enough
to do so and have met their doom soon
afterward. -Cardifr Western Mail.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12

u. g. Darwin was up from Lewiston
the last OF the week on business con
hected with the newly formed south
FORK Orchards Company with which he
Is associated His son accompanied
him
l. c. Hattabaush has returned 10
Lewiston after a short visit with friend,
ana relatives here. Mrs. Hattabaugh.
who came up with him. remained for n
longer stay here and is a guest at the
NJ. Reese iattabaueh and j. A. Brad
bury homes.
D. +. Tomlin is carrying his hand in
o"hoases this week following an ac-
cident Saturday when he caught n fin
ger IN cog wheel. The digit was all but
hlpped off at tie tip but appears to
be healing rapidly and viii soon be az
We'll as ever.
y small but apprecative audience
greeted Frank Fuller and his entertain
ers at the opera house Friday evening.
The acts We're well received by the
audience and many flattering comments
We're heard dance was given at
Schmadeka's hall after the show.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
Under. democrat.

Under. democrat
hammock county-Senator, W. II Men.
denhah. republican; Representatives II
J. Elrod, c. W. Gray. ID. l.. ..au. repuh.
lican.
Bear Lake county-Senator. f. NJ
Pugmire, democrat: representatives u
II. HUI f. L. Cruikshank. democrat
.bihshah-Se senator. L. r. Thomas. re-
publican representatives, +. C. John
ston, Joseph Holland. republican.
Boise Senator. L. s Kimbau
democrat; representative. y. $. pius
democrat.
4 Bonner county-Senator. T. E. Elliott.
representatives, II. b. Carratt. A IL
'ohnor g. W. York, republicans.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, j. +. Steele. re-
pupiican; representatives, W. l. Shat
tuck, A. B. Anderson, republicans. e
canyon county-Senator, r. X. Havs.
| republican; representatives, 2. Anderson
u. L. lngard, J. w. Tyler. ]. L. Ma
gee, j. F. Bales. democrats.
Cassia county-Senator, 5. T. Lowe
republican; representatives. John Me
Murray, republican.
Custer county-Senator, Ravenel Mac
Beth, demochat; representative. Charles
e. Clark, democrat.
Gilmore county-Senator, A. b. Mont
gomery, republican; representative. O.
e. Cannon, democrat.
Fremont county-Senator. r. G. FulIar
republican; representative. James Siddo-
way, republican
FRANKLIN county-Senator. James John
son. republican,; representative. A. Hem
derson, republican
jefferson ~.
republican; representative, Robert Gill
christ. republican.
Lincoln county-Senator, Geo Bremen.
democrat; representative, j. M. Clark
democrat
Lemhi county-Senator. ]. r. Barclay
democrat; representative, Dewitt Mich
OILS, democrat
Madison county-Senator Nathan Kicks
republican; representative, e. M. Hill,
republican.
Oneida county-Senator, L. d. Jones.
republican,; representative, T. w. Roe.
republican.
Owyhee county-Senator. G. Il. Proc
tor, democrat; representative, John Nc
progressive.
Twin Falls county-Senator. O. G.
Zuck, democrat
~. H..
Carter democrat; representative. M. n.
Webb, democrat
Clearwater county-Senator, E. NJ
Grant. republican,; representative, r. J.
LaForest, republican.
Lewis county-Senator, Axel Kaline,
republican; representative, w. ]. King,
democrat
Shoshone county-Senator, A. P. Hut
ton, democrat; representatives, Fred II.
Davis, Edwin p. Kribs, Chas l.. Grice.
democrats.
kootenai county-Senator, James II.
Frazier. democrat; representative, H. J.
Hull, democrat.
Nez Perez county-Senator Bundy, |
progressive; representatives, F. S. Ran
iall, republican; c. c. Miles, progressive
Latah county-Senator, Jerome ]. Day
democrat; representatives, VIM. Hunter,
Frank M. Green. democrats; Fred c.
MCGOWAN, republican.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
4 TRIP INTO SPACE.
With Peep at the Milky Way and its
Fiery SPIRAL Nebuia.

lf you could stand still and let the
world glide frulu under you the most
impressive characteristic OF space
would be its emptiness. Its awful black
silence, OF which man knows about as
much as the deep sea tisb do OF their
ocean As the sun went sailing away
Its planets would close in one by one
until apparently consumed by the solar
rays. Before you had passed through
the orbit OF Neptune the sun would
look no larger than an arc light Faint
er and fainter. deprived bit by bit OF
its dominance. II would tnally fade
into piiful spark In spite OF your
tensest efforts to keep that glinting
point clear Of its fellows II would at
last melt into the multitude OF soft
lights that make up the Milky way.
and hencefurth seek as yon might.
you could never distinguish your sun
again Lost In the Milky way. II
would be AZ futile TO try to tind II as
to find certain grain OF dust which
you had noticed settling on a country
road
Then drifting Sptelike out into inky
nothingneSs you would be surrounded
by myriads of brilliant lights Soon
they would impress you with thia star
thing fact: The universe of sta RS lie ar
ranged Ike a mighty world The
Milky way encircles the skies very
much as the equator does this earth.
and since life Isl most abunda mt In the
south so the stars grow thickest about
the Milky way Let the eye travel
away toward the Imaginary north and
south poles. and not only do the stars
thin out hut entirel, new forms of
star life make their appearance
Through the telescope they are moth.
ing more than tilmy patches of light:
TO the cameras and spectroScopes OF
observatories the, become the most
amazing and frightfu specucies OF all
nature They show themselves then to
be stupendous whlripools Of fire. incon-
ceivable In magnitude. thousa nds OF
light years" away eight travelling
1S5,WO miles n s.s'ond, where wbuie
systems OF suns are being slowly evoiv-
ed We call them spiral nebula," mt
to describe them we need the tongue
OF God himself they seem to ne
measureless caldrons. where his hand
stirs cosmic dust until new suns rise
and doat Off In flaming bubbles. they
are so unthinkabiy gigantic that there
Is no perceptible motion to them Al
ready the cameras have recorded sew.
eral hundred thousand In every stage
OF condensation. presenting an nnde-
niable challenge. perhaps an answer.
to those who would solve the riddle of
the universe-Maxweli Parry In Chi.
cago Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
Stammered to Himself.

To those who stutter or stammer let
me suggest my personal cure. At
about fourteen | was attacked by a
bad habit of stammering and couldn't
start a remark without 1t. The other
boys laughed at me. and elders pro-
5ected complicated cures. But the alb
surdity Of the situation appealed to
me. Why couldn't say II" at once
without the preliminary stammer?
1t was obviously necessary to stutter,
often before saying No" Well. why
shouldn't stutter to myself? The
method was adopted When a sen.
tence had to be started the stammer
was carried out In silence-if dozen
ms" had to start No" And after
few days Of deliberate speech. with
the stammer done In silence, was
delivered entirely from the habit
London Standard
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
REPUBLICANS CONTROL.
o. p. Men Have Safe Lead In sotn
Branches of State Legislature.

The thirteenth session OF the ioano
state legislature will be Republican, ac-
cording to figures from Boise, which
show that the G. o. T. Legislator
will be in control at the iawmakins -
sions this winter by sman h'aJo' ~
over the Democrats. Returns no" "a,
hand show that the Republicans VIII
have 10 members of the 50 in the senate
and "a members of the go in the house.
The Democrats have elected IL senators
and 2s representatives me Prosres-
siye party elected two senators, one
from Ada county and one from Nez
perce and also one representative from
Neg Perez county, giving Teddy's fol-
lowers only three members of the legs
lature. The Socialists elected only one
lawmaker, Earl w. Bowman of Adams
county.
The followings list shows the Repub
lican and Democratic senator's and rep
elected:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
Ships and Waves

one-half the length Of the ship ana
one-twenueth of the length In height
the stress upon the ship itself Is very
little increased above that In smooth
water But when the waves are Of
the same length as the ship OF one and
one-half times its length the stresses
are considerable higher than when the
ship is in smooth water; hence. In view
over 500 feet long. the maximum bend
ing moments which come upon ship
800 feet long are much less than those
which come upon one 500 feet long
Chicago News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12

Personnel Of Legislature.
The membership of the senate and
house for the Thirteenth session, so far
as known at this writing, will be as fol-
lows:
Idaho county-Sneator, Edward s.
sweet, republican; representatives, Abe
l.. Harchelrode, Henry Meyer, republic
ans
Ada county-Senator w. e. Graham,
progressive; representatives. C. F. Koel-
sch, w. N. Sweet, w. N. Northrup, L.
w. Thrailkill, republicans; C. F. Cough
lin, democrat
Adams county-Senator, e. w. Bow
man, socialist; representative, James I.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

II LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
caanot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease
t"rnal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
N2tarrh cure Is not quack medicine. 1t
WIS prescribed by one of the hest phy-
81 ANS in this country for years and is
q reEular prescription. 1t Is composed of
ne ne; tonics known. combined with the
ht 81 blood purihers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
dnces such wonderful results in curing
cat2rrh. Send for testimonials, free
+. J. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo, ..
sold by DRUGGISTS. p"irc IT,.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa ton
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
Japanese Child Juggiers.

Among the itinerant street entertain.
ers in London are number OF tiny
Japanese children. usually boys. They
make their way into hotel and public
house bars. saloons and restaurants
and. producing sheaf OF knives from
their pockets. suddenly begin Juggling
with them in the most expert manner.
accompanying the performance with a
monotonous singsong which seems to
be inssparable from the exhibition,
Being very small, they seldom depart
without receiving a shower of coppers.
to which they respond at the doorway
with little chant of thanksgiving. 1t
is difficult 10 guess the age of Japa
nese children. but none of the tiny tots
engaged in this business appear to be
more than seven years old
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
THE FOOTBALL SEASON AGAIN


Rah. Rah, Rah,
Zip, Boom, Bah,
Old familiar sound,
See 'em vince
Bring the splints,
Call the doctors round.
Mama's boy,
Pride and joy
Laid out in the fray;
Five ribs broke,
What a joke,
Dandy work, Hurrayl
Kick their shins,
Break their chins,
Tie 'em in a knot.
Beat 'em up,
Eat 'em up,
Drag 'em round a lot.
Smash the line;
Geel That's fine.
Let no man escape.
XIII the ends,
Make their friends
Put on yards of crepe.
Do your worst,
Do 1t first;
There's no law to fear
Rah, Rah, Rah,
Zip, Boom, Bah,
Football seasons here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
Tommy's Question.

Tommy-Papa. when thing is
bought it goes to the buyer. doesn't TT
Tomms's Papa-Yes. my son. Tommy
Then how is 1t that when you buy
coal II goes to the cellar?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
Rlaasant RehearSaI.

Fair AMATEUR The curtain will rise
In few minutes Are you quite sure
you know your words? Hero-Yes;
all ex' rIt the part where I kiss you
We'd ttter rehrarse that again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
DRY WOOD FOR SALE.

Good sixteen inch dry wood for sale
at J. d. Longs ranch south OF Grange
Nliie' 10t-Jan5
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
lie Drawback.

Don't go into the well digging bust
ness "
"Why not?"
Because it's sure to get you In a
hole" Baltimore American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
"Pan.n

Pan" was the name of one of the
Greek gods. The word means "all."
the doctrine that all is God. Hence.
too. "Fan-A Is. all that
Is American. all the countries of North
and South America.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12

Love of the brother we see will help
us to the love OF the Father we do not
see William Watson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
REGISTERED POLAND CHINA BOAR.

A registered Poland China boar. IS
months old, for sale. Can be seen at
the old M. l.. Butler ranch at Fem.
HOLZ & SCHMIT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
Her ReNenQe.

Girl Shopper Why did you make
that poor salesman pull down all that
stuff and then not buy anythingi Sec
ond Ditto Why. the mean fellow was
in car yesterday and never offered
me his seat. though | looked right at
him. so | just decided | would get
even Boston Transcript.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
Simple Enough.

Here Ii simple catch that may
bother you some:
IAN D."
Not much in ii perhaps. but enough
to make II troublesome
Too hardi
And yet it's nothing. after ALL
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
The Revolt of the senate.

The rejection by a unanimous Senate
of the nomination of john II. LYNN as
United States District Attorney for the
Western district OF New York Is EN-
phatically to be approved and for rea-
sons that have nothing to do with the
nppointec personally. II is sign of
a reawakened sense in the Legislative
Of It's proper function. responsibility
and independence. The dominating VIII
Of Mr., WILSON has too long imposed
it's suggestions upon Congress. That
body. SO far as it's Democratic members
are concerned, has been the meek re-
ceiver Of White House orders. For the
most part it has ratified him docilely.
He has been the fount and origin of It's
most momentous legislation.
However admirable Mr.. WILSON'S
talents are and however patriotic his
Intentions, his wisdom cannot he thought
greater than that of the makers of the
Constitution. The results are contem-
plated with satisfaction by himself and
many others hut the methods have
made the Judiclous grieve. Congress
has been subjugated and suppressed by
one calmly imperious personality, ruling
from its peak of intellectual isolation.
1t was more than time TO restore the
balance OF constitutional powers. Pa
tient Griseldd was short suffering com
pared with the SiXty-third Congress,
but the moment of revolt seems to have
come at last.
II an appointment and not a proposed
Executive made law was the signal,
none the less the notice is served AMI
the warning given. If the Senate Is
equal to It's constitutional duty in con.
firming or refusing to confirm Execu,
tive nominations TO office, without fear
Of or favor TO the President. 1t may he
equal to Its other constitutional duties,
| suspended or neglected during its hyp.
motto sleep.
Nobody but an overheatcd partisan
] wants 10 rec strife rancor or implaca-
Bile division between the President auil
his party in Congress. Between such
a misfortune AMI the ingurgitation Of
Congress by the Executive. there is the
old straight way of the Constitution,
without cncroachment and without ser-
Witty. A President OF salient person.
atty and subtle genius will exert a
large Influence upon Congress Doubt
less Mr., WILSON may continue to have
such Influence In spite Of the decline
and fall on In November, But he will
play his own rhlc ana not take the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS--Sr.
Scores OF special dispatches which have
been sent out within the past few months
from another city, conveying the impress
SION, without directly stating IL. that St
Paul Is the scat OF the Reserve Bank OF
the Ninth District, lead us to believe that
IL is time that the newspapers of America
he protected against this imposition. The
practice OF claiming Minneapolis iusttu-
lions and accomplishments FOR 81 Paul
has continued for many years. We do
not believe that Minneapolis is harmed
to any considerable degree, because tho
persons whom such announcements might
otherwise influence usually are aware Of
the facts Neither do we feel that this
policy is approved by any large portion %
the citizenship OF ST. Paul Rather We
think II IL due 10 misguided patriotism on
the part OF several newspaper men in that
city. and We do not believe that your
newspaper or any of the scores OF other
important newspapers which have from
time to time published misleading items
of this sort would make this question
able publicity service possible II YOU and
they understood the circumstances
Minneapolis long ago passed 81, Paul
I'm population and to-day il Is the largest
and most important city Of the American
Northwest IN every particular by which
cities are compared including finances,
manufactures and wholesaling. Proof ol
this prestige IL found in the fact that II
was chosen as the Reserve Bank centre.
w. f, DECKER.
President Minneapolis Civic and Com
merce Association.
NINNEAPoLIs, December IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

parts of the entire cast. Congress and
he ought to get along on better and not
worse terms IL the subordlnatlon Of the
Legislative to the Executive Is over.
As equals they can respect one another.
1t is not clear how Congress can respect
Itself or be respected by the President
or anybody else, when 1t Is branch
office Of the White House.
The local and politico-personal bear
ings OF the matter are of small import
compared with the national. Still. IL
the Republicans of the Senate had been
more eager to make trouble for the
Democratic party of New York than 70
defend the dignity of the Senate. tn y
would have voted for the confirmation
Of Mr.. LYNN, who Is only the latest in
Il tolcrably long list of persons inserted
in Federal office in this state (Mr.
LYNN himself has recess appoint
ment) solely TO make trouble for the
great body of Democracy in the state
and boost the exasperatng and futile
amateur Warwicks and self-di scoverssl
statesmen whose meddling and marring
last year added n little more speed 70
the grand Democratic degriiigolade of
November 3. II is i'll testing with
broken heart and why should the frost"
of those tragicomedians be recalled?
Enough TO say that the Lynn accident
ought to be profitable for reproof. for
correction, TO the Assistant Secretary
OF the NAVY 80 mpmornhly ranrnyad
last fall, who will find plenty to do
In the works of JosEPHus. Like
wise 10 the Hamilton. Gallatin of the
Treasury rs successful in politics as ne
is sage in finance. Likewise to all and
sundry Democratic downlifters from
Modest MALONE to Tongue-Tied JouN
HkNNEssY.