davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
Martins May.

rishmen are inclined to word per-
rsi0n; but. says a writer, the follow
! description of slow speech, which
Nn degenerated into a stammer,
ows that occasionally they use the
1t words possible in explaining a
Ing:
Its quare sort Nv way Martin
ks said Pat. Its as Ii he TUX the
lrds out Nv his mout' an looked at
D before he gives 'em to yez."-Ex-
nnrp
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR DEPUTIES.

To Whom II May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given. that the un-
dersigned, as provided by law, will APP
ply to the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners Of Idaho County, Idaho,
at their regular January. 1915, session,
for three office deputies and such
other clerical assistance as the office
OF the clerk OF the district court and
ex-officio auditor and recorder may re-
quire.
Dated at Grangevile. Idaho. Deoem-
Der /. 1914.
JOHN p. EIMERs,
Ds-J7 Clerk of the Dist Court Elect.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
SID BROWN.
Noriee Of intention to Apply 70
Deputies.

Novice Of intention to Apply for
Deputies.
To whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that the I'M
cersigned, as provided by law, VIII
apply to the honorable board of coun-
ty commissioners of Idaho county,
Idaho. at their regular Jan. 1915 ses-
son, for two regular deputies and
necessary additional assistance during
the fall tax collecting period. to as
sist in the performance Of the duties
OF the office of treasurer and ex-offi-
clio tax collector such assistance being
necessary to properly conduct the
same
Dated at Grangeville. Idaho. Dec.
%, 1914.
FRANK S. RICE,
County Treasurer and ex-officio Tax
Collector.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
Nitroalycerin and Junction,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Pelougf In
1S38-consists OF cotton STEPPED In
equal parts of nitric and sulphuric acid
and dried. Nitroglycerin is a pale
yellow oily liquid, about half as heavy
again as water. Nitroglycerin was dis
covered by Sobrero. an assistant in
Pelougi's laboratory. in 1847.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

attic Mary had been sent b the
~ by her mother TO get some dy
Der. She was a long time In return
|. and the mother began to get
uos1A Going 10 the door. she spied
little girl coming mp the street. and
10 % her. "Mary. have you GOT
kiypaperr'
No. mother" replied Mary: ''it's got
!; but we're coming together. "-Lip-
core
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

Have you heard OF the terrible mis-
fortune that has befailen Bonesr' BIZ.
son said to a friend.
Nor said the friend. 'No!"
"Bones. poor fellow" said Biison.
has eloped with my wife."-Gt Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOlDERS

Office of the Idaho Placer Mines
Company, Limited. Occur d'Alene.
Idaho, December 5th. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following des-
cribed stock ON account of an assess
ment Of two (2l mills per share, levi
ed on November 5th. 1914, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders. as follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

Real estate. H. w. Carrots.
Hancock carries fine line of mould
ings to select from and viii frame your
picture while you walt.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangevile Electric Light g.
Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
NOTICE.

My wife has quit my bed and drov,
me from home and i will not be re
Eponsible for any Of her debts from tn
date of this notice.
d24-3t SID BROWN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

What a polished talker Jobson is."
isn't he7 | suppose that's the rea..
son be slips up on so many of his
arguments. Boston Transcript.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

rne reason why the tipping system
q Nsver De abolished 10 that the nc.
s'<l7 of the average patron Of the res
afanf toward the high mighty waiter
fnax % Alice who wept with delight
aen Ben Bolt gave her q smile and
- 1ied with fear at his frowm-
7nlaKille Courier-Journai.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

III test would Won apply 70 men
'eA1nH positions as waitersY'
@ouin select fnos~ OF fetching
hrs baltimore American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

these boys. but also the cultural value.
measured in terms OF ability to live
useful and happy lives as citizens OF
would have been conferred upon them
by the conventional high school course
They have been given Il cultural in
tcrcst in the comprehension OF their
bread winning occupation.
GRADUATES or BEVERLY
GRADUATES INTO LIFE
The Beverly Industrial school has
achieved an ideal of vocational cdu-
cation. in that it has projected the
school into the factory, and has, in the
true sense of the word, graduated the
boy into his life work. fully equipped
ana trained FOR productive labor. The
boy has been graduated. not elected
from the school.
Under this system the boy is not
abandoned by the school at precisely
tina; period when he must face the
most difficult ana serious problem OF
his life. that Of choosing ana learning
q vocation. and ~ establishing himself
as Il productive laborcr.
Judged by til" experience OF tho
Beverly school. what has been the ac-
tual cost 20 the community of achiev-
ug this ideal of democratic cduca-
ton"
The actual cost OF providing this sort
OF instruction certainly does not en-
coed the cost of instruction in Il hie II
school. and If the children OF parents
who are economically well conditioned
are given high school instruction free
continued on Eighth Pagc.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

3D.. Training Women 20
Make Home Life the most
pleasant and efficient posi-
bic for themselves, their hus-
bands and their children. In
other words, to apply the
principles Of science, art and
business management to the
handling of a home; the
preparation Of food that shall
be attractive, wholesome and
reasonable in cost; the de-
signing and making Of gar
ments that shall be artistic,
suitable to the person and
the occasion, with cOnsidera-
ton of cost, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

given out simply rs an exercise ON
the contrary. the boys are waye-earn-
ors i'm the shops oC the United Shoe
Machinery Company. ana the work is
tina; OF building shoe machinery
The term of instruction under this
part time organization is not definitely
liked. but occupies approximately three
years Nh,u the boy has become pro-
ucicut i'm The trade he is promoted to
full time i'm the factory. As full-tim,
factory operative. however. he remains
for "a period which may he counted AZ
equivalent I" a fourth year in the
course, under Ia" direction Of the
school. 1ud may at any time he put
buck ON half time
SOME TANGIBLE ECuNONIC
RESULTS or irtIS TRAINING
WhH, AR. the immediate and tnng!bic
economic results Of this training"
Tho average o-carniuE power of
the hoys who come TO the school is
81 per week. The wage carucd by tho
urst class OF students in the school to
be graduated 10 fuil time iu tho factory
earned. that is to say. 10y full;!nc
students vino were sin ola the school
roll and subject To school authority.
averaged Sl5.G5 pc. week. the wage
carried by individual boys ranging
from SD TO SIS per week
I'm l.n weeks of shop work under
'i'''li'H A4l' "bNS Increased iH'lt
average earning power in connection
with other worlVucn and under actual
factory conditions by more than 100
Pc" cont. aud were, i'm fact. earning
at the clos" Of the period WAGES at the
rat" of $500 - year.
pf these first graduates the director
observed that "had i, boon possible
for them to remain in the grade schools
they would not vet have graduate
from the high school" Ana it may hc
submitted that not only the economic
value of the education received hy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

one of Tho oldest Tomato schools IN VIZ
E!uia. IN tho heart 81 tho Biuc Eidge Mnuti-
ans ~ ihc famous Naliey 81 Virginia Rev.
l.. II. Rove, resident principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
NASHVILLE, TENN

I'd. Training Tor Rural Life
Leadership, to enable the
farmers Of the South and
their wives to realize to the
full the advantages of life on
the soil. In this department
men are taught not only pro-
ductive agriculture, but the
principles Of rural economics.
methods Of finding the best
markets, community co-ope-
ration, INTERPRETATIONS of the
country community and the
city market, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
O F

10 keeping a racing stable and a
yacht, and a few little toys OF that
sort. when there came a full stop to
those bright visions. Ny wife hap
pens 20 be at least fifteen years older
than /. and she is beastly jealous.
She collects my correspondence. /
don't mind. as / thought all the
letters would be from duns. / didn't
count on receiving love letters. and
deviiish weli-written ones at that.
from a young lady named Elsie. BY
Jove! Didn't the miss make II hot
for me? Never a word did she let
on. though. for I should have dis
covered the mistake a. once. To her
there was only one J. W. Tenant IN
existence. and she did not believe me
when I showed her your name In
the Army List I must admit that
the last letter appeared 70 Justify
her suspicious"
The last letter."
yes. am awfuily sorry for you,
old man. but ! couldn't help H. Miss
Elsie eviuently saw an account OF
my marriage IN some paper. and
thought II was yours. a. you hat
not written 10 her for some weeks
Then the Fat vas In the hre-witb
my wife ! mean. Since that docu.
ment reached her she haE made
my ufe n misery. compelled me N
leave the service. pays all the bills.
never gives me red cent. and
alternately ties me 20 her apron
string and threatens divorce pro-
cocd'ngs"
GIVE mo my lettersi'
gaepcd Jimmy.
Tho other man laughed discord-
1uf1y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

Il am almost In the divorce court
for demanding even an envelope"
he cried. My wife sleeps on them,
and reads them twice a day when
ever she thinks ! am wheedling her
bit. Now. II you feel equal to Il.
come with me 10 the Cecil and try
all you know 90 persuade her that
Elsie belongs to you and not TO me"
The persuasion took a form that
the rich and elderly Mrs. remnant
was not accustomed 20. II
astounded and gratihed her happy
Eo-lucky husband to see the way IN
which she quailed before Jimmy's
wrath The latter walked straight
into her palatial suite and thrust
some old and frsycd letters before
her eyes.
you have some of my correspond
ence In your possession" he said.
with an intensity Of passion that
cowcd her instantly They are let
ters written 10 me by a Miss Elsie
stapieton. You will recognize her
Handwriting Will you give them 20
me quietly. or must I take them by
forceT'
john" she shrieked. protect
met"
Darling" said her better half n
am helpless This 10 he other Cap
tain J. W Tenant You refused %
believe me. ducky. when I assured
YOU
DO you hear. woman" Erowled
Jimmy Your miserable jealousy
has endangered perhaps wrecked.
tho happiness Of two people who
never imagined that such q creature
az you could come between them.
Give mo my letters. or. ~ the bones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

OF your martyred nrst husband.
will
That was enough. She produced
crumpled packet from the bosom
OF her dress. without word OF
apology or further comment. Jimmy
stood where he was and read the
blurred lines. for the south African
lady had wept hot tears over them.
and the paper vas almost In tatters.
The silly mistake which yet might
yet have a tragic ending was quickly
revealed. Elsie had indeed seen tn
a lady's paper an account Of the
Capetown marriage. and her lovers
prolonged silence a. that unhappy
juncture forced her 10 the conclusion
that he had Tilted her Hor last little
note Of farewell wrunE his heart To-
agony.
Dear one" she wrote. 81 forgive
you. pray you may be happy Let
no memory Of me trouble your future
life. believed. God help mel that
YOU held mo dear a. ] held you; but
n you have discovered that you made
a mistake. q 10 better 10. Not one
word Of reproach will I utter. Z
admit that I am stunned weary a.
Of a great pain. but am not capable
Of harboring bitter thoughts against
you. for indeed did love you with
a Ereat and abiding love"
Then he sank into a chair. and his
face was hidden. and the other man
silently drew trembling and
stricken woman from the room.
II was a long and difficult search
for ten days. Jimmy's chief dini-
Guilty vss that the only persons who
knew the stapletons' whereabouts
rera-def MIN ae On unprinclplcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

Tenant agreed with him. He
was in no mood for discussion. nor
did his friends cynical badinage
appeal to him at the moment. At
last, after an official visit to the
War Office and conference with
his agents. the young officer found
himself alone. MacNaughton having
gone OF 20 a service club. lie stood
irresolutely for some minutes In the
foyer OF his hotel whilst pride and
common sense wrestled for suprem-
acy. Pride said: why trouble
your soul about a woman who has
utterly ignored you for six long
months and now treats your home
coming with absolute indifference
Give her no further heed"
But common sense whispered.
Find out the truth before you de-
eide You would have trusted Elsie
stapleton with your life. your honor.
DO not now condemn her unheard."
But. like a Boer lager marked
overnight. when he reached the lady's
house. she was not there. indeed. no
one know where she was. Her father
had given up the house eight months
ago. and IN London. where no man
knows his next-door neighbor. the
interval opposed a blank vail against
further inquiry.
Planning an exhaustive round ~
banks and house agents next morn
Ing. he went back 20 his hotel A
man awaited his arrival an army
officer like himself and n was
sufficiently amazing 90 read The
strangers card Captain J. W. Ton
nant. "a Battalion. the Dovonshire
Regiment"
90 hove boon chasing Won round
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

the world" he explained. My bust
ness is important Can we have a
quiet talk somewhere"
Jimmy led his namesake to a sit
ting room. Here the other Captain
Tenant seated himself. liz a cigar
cite. and produced an envelope.
do you recognize the handwrit-
ing?" he said.
Jimmy required no second glance.
10 was Elsie's.
How the deuce did this come
into your possession he demanded
tercely.
Hold on. This affair may have
caused you some trouble. but not
half so much az q has given me.
Now. just sit tight and listen. My
name happens 10 be John Watson
remnant. and n you look In an old
Army List you will see that I vas
in the gunners Just before the war
broke out. ] went broke In India and
had 10 chuck my commission. 7
came back 90 England and took a
job a. a 'bus-driver. Then came the
rush for achievements. ] spent my
last sixpence I'm buying a decent rig
out. got half a days leave from the
bus company. and went 10 the War
Office From that instant my luck
changed They offered me n com
mission I'm militia regiment; 7 went
to Cape Town. was placed on the
line ~ communications. rescued a
nniionalre's widow from train
wreck. and married her before YOU
could say Jack Robinson.
~ don't See
leave me alone. ~ anybody has
reason IN growl ~ isl when things
ouieted down o. bit. looked forward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

scOundrei and refused 10 see him.
Then he found the girls aunt, and
the woman knew that his story was
true. She told han that Elsie. Who
had been near 20 death. was slowly
recovering her health at Etretat in
Normandy.
lie went there by the next steamer.
and with him travelled Mr. and Mrs.
Tounant-thc latter most unwill-
ingly. but shamcd now into subjec-
ton 60 her lord and master. with a
strategy born on the vcldt. the leader
OF the mounted infantry first cap
tured Elsic's father and made him
listen 10 reason. Then II was thought
advisable that the South African
dame should be forced % go and tell
her story TO Elsio. and thus prepare
her FOR the coming of her lover
She played her part honestly. but
with whimpcrs She happened. too.
10 hear what Elsie said when Jimmy
took her In his arms
somehow" sobbed the girl II
never really doubted you. read
description Of this woman and saw
her photograph and then 7
thought that fever or hardship had
affected your brain"
By succeeding malls from South
Africa came patches of Jimmy's COR
respondence. returned through che
Dead Letter Ofice. and EIsie enjoyed
reading them. now that they we're
married. a great deal more than 81
he were stll Bocr-huntinE
The two Tenants occasionally
play bridge together AZ tho same
club. but the two Mrs Tenants will
never be real friends. though they
meet No times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

IN REAT Scott" cried the
III Major. its good TO be
back In town after two
and a half years on the veldt. It
makes me want TO stand every bus
driver a drink! Look At the fellows
in the top-hats! Look at the girls
In muslin! Dash q all. Jimmy, lets
charter the hanson for the after
noon.
His excitement met with no re-
Spouse. CHANGING at his companion.
he suddenly checked the further
outbursts on his lips.
whats up Jimmy7 No bad
news. hopper
From your people. you meant"
My people consist OF a rheu-
matte uncle. whose hand is too stin
70 write letters. 30 he send tele-
grams. Next week I will 20 down
TO his place and try 10 forget that
one other person IN the world seems
20 care little whether am living
or not"
Poor fellow ts Il a. bad as
that7"
MacNauEhton tried % screw HE
face into sympathetic lines. but
Jimmy otherwise Captain James
Wauchope Tenant. % the Devon
shire laughed him 20
scorn Thus repulsed. the Major
tried a new tack
Faith, there's plenty o. good hsh
In the sea And What finer hshinF
does a man want than IN London
hiieve me. Jimmy. there is safety
IN numbers have run after
women all my life and never caught
one yet. ~ have rad aii the sport
and none n inc WORRY"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

Ssys has her windows opeu liSe ths,.
day and uight far or foul silly fad
l call 81 Well nos you see Whst
the temptation VAS noticed that
there vas a pipe up which ! could
swarm without any trouble. because
I'm a pretty Eood hand At climbing.
the only question was whether
should b. able 20 discover your jewel.
box after ! got into the room But.
as you know. had good luck in tha,
respect. Where I had rather rotten
luck vas In your waking up; stnl
think I acted the ferocious burglar
With fair success. and perhaps I
frightened you a little"
Not bit." Miss Morant declared.
Then ! needn't apologiEe for my
brutal language. Nov What 10 the
sentence OF the court upon me.
please1"
4 wonder What you think Il ough;
20 be-" returned the Eirl. smiling.
"Oh. that's for you to say. III
tell you What think II ought not 20
be. don't think you ought to punish
me by denounclng my unfortunate
sister have given her away to
you because had no choice. From
the moment you Identified me YOU
we're bound to discover the truth.
and IL was better that sou. should
hear 20 al once from me than that
there should be a public inquiry and
scandal. Al least, hoped IL would
be better"
"Of course II was" answered kitty
promptly. Il promise you that
will never say word to anybody
about your sisters having borrowed
my uear's."
Thank YOU very much. indeed.
For the rest I throw myself upon
your mercy"
I'm all the more willing to be
merciful. because ! don't quite see
how l can be anything else. You
took a good deal OF liberty by com
ing into my bedroom without knock
ing, you know but there doesn't
seem TO be any way in which can
resent a."
"Oh. excuse me: there is way.
We are to meet In Hertfordshire next
woek-you didn't know that. perhaps,
but We aTe-and you can avenge
yourself more than amply by dociin.
ing my acquaintance"
The girl looked at him and
laughed Il don't think III attempt
that" she answered; we should
hardly be able to keep our counte-
nances. should We? Besides. when
one comes to think OF It, you have
really done me a service. and there's
an originality about you and your
ways OF going on which makes me
feel as n shouldn't mind knowing
you better. Now / won't ask you TO
take me any farther. thanks have
only been for a walk before break.
fast, you understand. and would
rather not have to give an explana
ton OF rour motoring me up TO the
door. You might just square the
police for me. will you? Then there
won't be anything left to explain"
Some months later Lord Chalfont's
engagement to Miss Morant Was an
. nounced. Mrs. Fynes. Mrs Valance
, and others took credit to Themselves
p for having brought about match
, which was considered satisfactory
/ on all sides; but il is unlikely th-i
the former will ever know the ful
5 extent OF her claim 10 make tha
+ boast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

- Kiss KITTY NoRAST. besides
W being a very pretty girl. an
4v@ adniirabis dancer. and a
companion whose spirits never
TAGGED. had q comfortable little for
tune Of her own: all OF which cir
ounstsnces naturally made her a
welcome guest Ia country houses II
was. however. her wise rule never 70
pay long visits: 80. having arranged
90 leave Hlnston Manor on a certain
day. she srnilinSly. but ineIorabiy.
shook her head nj her hostess. who
on the eve OF her departure inplored
Der TO defer II.
ITS so tiresoms Of you 10 70 when
everybody wants you 20 stay" Mrs
Valance pleaded. And you missed
Lord chslfont. too. when he was here
this afternoon, particularly wished
you to meet Lord chsifont."
We'll. I've met HIS sister" Miss
Mor.nt observed.
oh. Mrs. Fynes. yes. You met
her at Cannes or somewhere last
winter. didn't your But that isn't
at all the sams thing"
she made II almost the same
thing by talking 30 much about him
that I'm quite resigned to not seeing
him." returned the girl. with a laugh.
She was always resigned TO forego
introductions OF which matrimony
was the more or less avowed aim.
A great many men had wanted to
marry her; but she appreciated lib
erty. she was inclined 10 suspect that
her suitors we're more enamored OF
her purse than her person. and she
was not at all eager 10 be submitted
to Lord Chslfont for approval. So
she kissed Mrs. Valance. said how
awfully sorry she was that she must
be on at IL o'clock the next morning.
and retired to bed.
Kitty Morant being young, healthy
and happy. was a sound sleeper. and
for a good many hours she slep,
like top: but at length something
caused her to awake suddenly. quiet.
~. broadly. to the startling fact that
there was a man in the room. lie
was bending over the dressing table
near the window. and the gray light
OF dawn, which enabled her TO dis
.tinguish the outline OF his tall. power,
fu. figure. showed her also what he
was about. At the moment wher
she opened her eyes he was In the
act OF transferring her pearl neck
lace from its case to his pocket
her precious pearl necklace. which
had been bequeathed to her by hei
grandmother. and which had beer
valued for purposes OF probate a
10000!
Now that was a sight which NJ
woman in the world could behol,
unmoved; yea. It may be. that mos
women would endure It in mute an
guish rather than exasperate
sturdy burglar. Kitty Morant. how
ever. did not hesitate for a moment
Sitting up in bed, she called on
sharply:
"Hullo, you there! What are 20
doing?"
The question was perhaps supe
fuous. but at least II had the effeC
OF making the marauder jump. II
drew a step or two nearer. and shoe
his fst menacingly.
Hold your row. said he in
hoarse whisper. "or it'll be worse fo
you!"
1T will be the worse for you," r,
torted the intrepid young lady. "ul
less you hand over my pearls tn