davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
CHAPTER XII.

Adipsy -chanty, If you please; Of
sailormen in jerseys and tarry caps,
of rolling gaits, strong tobacco and
diverse profanity; of cutters and
bluntnose schooners and trampS, can
vas and steam, some of them honest,
some of them shady and some of
them pirates of the first water who
did not find it necessary to hoist
aloft the skull and bones. The seas
are dotted with them. They remind
you of the once prosperous merchant,
run down at the heel, who sinks
along the side streets, ashamed to
meet those he knew in the past. You
never hear them mentioned in the
maritime news, which is the society
column of the ships; you know of
their existence only by the bleached
bones of them strewn along the coast.
You who crave adventures on high
seas, you purchase a ticket, a steamer
chair and couple of popular novels,
go on board to the blare of very
Indifferent brass band, and believe
you are adventuring, when, as a mat
ter of fact, you are about to spend
dull week or fortnight on a water
hotel, where the most exciting thing
is the bugle's call to meals or the dis
covery of a card sharp in the smok-
ing room. Take a real ship, go as
supercargo to the south seas; take
the side streets Of the ocean, and
learn what it can do with hurricanes
typhoons, blistering Gains and men 8
souls. There will be adventure
enough then. If you are weakling,
either you are made strong or you
die,
AN honest Ship but run down at
the heel, rode at anchor in the sound,
a 1ourth-rater of the hooker breed
that is, her principal line of business
was hauling barges up and down the
coast. When she could not pick up
enough barges to make it pay, why,
shed go gallivanting down to Cuba
Tor bales of tobacco, or over to the
Bermudas for the heaven smelling
onion. Today she was an onion ship;
which precludes any idea of adven-
ture. She was about 1000 tons and
her engines were sternward and not
amidship. She carried two masts
and half-dozen Moist booms. and
the only visible sign of anything new
on her was her bowsprit. This was
new doubtless because she had poked
her nose too far into her last Slip
Her crew was orderly and tract
able. There were shore drunks, to be
sure, because they were sailors; but
they were a peaceful lot withal At
this moment they were at work. They
moved about briskly. for they were
on the point of sailing for the Ba-
hamas-perhaps for more onions.
Presently the windlass creaked and
shrilled and the bobby links. much
in need of tar paint, red as fishgills,
clattered down into the bow. Some
times. they painted the chain as it,
came over; but paint was costly and
this was done only when the anchor
threatened to stay on the bottom.
There was a sailor among this crew.
and he went by the name of Steve
Blossom and he was one of his kin,l.
A grimy dime novel protruded rakish-
ly from his hip pocket, and his right
cheek was swollen as with the tooth
ache due probably to a generous
"chaw' Of Seaman's Delight He
was a real tobacco chewer. for he
rarely spat. He was as peaceful as
a backwater bay in summer: nom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

and the specialties between the acts
make chit
The action is fast, but not so quick
that the audience cannot follow 1t.
The complications are humorous to
the extreme. and the comedy is new
and pleasing to the burlesque audi
ence.
The attraction at the Empire
Theatre next week is 1.-THE Roseland
Girls"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

One of the best vaudeville bills seen
at the Lyric in long time graces
the boards at that popular playhouse
the first part of the week.
James Callahan and Bernard Daley,
two of comedy's leading characters
for many years, score highly with
their delightfully."- humorous sketch OF
sentiment and character called, THE
Old Neighborhood." 1t Is one OF the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
Hunger Unappeased.

A missionary stationed In land
where the natives were cannibals
wrote for assistance as follows:
"Our small force OF brethren seem
to be unable to cope with the distress
which prevails in this dark and be-
nighted land Many of the natives
are starving for food. Please send a
few more missionaries. Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
Out of Commission.

Nervous Wife-Oh, Harry, dear, do
order a mouse trap to be sent home
today.
Harry-But you bought one last
week.
Nervous Wife-Yes, dear, but
there's a mouse in that.-Exchange
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02
Grand View.

Haying is about finished for the
first cutting. Mr.. Doughty and Joe
Mcconnell are the biggest hay rails
ers this year.
We have two boys we should be
proud of. Ronald Mather and Joe
Mcconnell are not yet FL. Ronald is
looking after more land than any
other man here. He has 200 acres
In charge, owns four mares and other
stock and is not in debt He gets the
crop from 12O acres, and is securing
good stand of alfalfa for other land
owners.
Too many farmers give their boys
young stock and take the amin ais
away from the son when 1t is mature.
The boys SO treated soon lose faith
In farming and go to work for other
parties. Any boy is worth a colt or
two year and should be allowed to
dispose of his stock as he wishes.
Messrs- Colman, Keatingn, Cook,
Robinson and Erickson have a good
deal of grain in.
Mr.. Temp1eton is the best man to
get water over land that we know of.
He has given his clover the third
drink, as it Is young.
Dave Davis was up in the hills to
look after F. R. Hills stock. He
found them all doing fine as we're
some belonging to Wilson Bros, to
Clusters and McFalls-about 800
head as fat as butter, he says, and
plenty more to eat.
Messrs. ]. Shurts and Finley are
some hay men. They put up hay for
Messrs. Doughty. j. Mcconnell, Hills
and Bridgman.
The Jerome folks may have autos,
but you should see the new buggies
land out here. Every boy is the own
er of horse, and then the girl and
then the buggy.
r. Washburn has returned from
the south
Fishing is good at the reservoir.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02
Arcadia Valley.

Geo. Wallace's team ran away one
day last week. They got through a
three strand barbed wire fence with
out much injury.
Mr.. Sonnichson's 80 ton alfalfa
stack caught fire and burned up on
last Monday
The strawberry social last Wednes-
day evening was not largely attended
owing to bad weather. However, the
Strawberries were fine and those In
attendance enjoyed themselves.
f. G. Price is cutting hay at Mr..
Millson's.
We hear that Mr. Sonnichson has
been i'll for the last few days. DR..
Schmershall visited him Tuesday.
Sunday school at Z p. m. Services
1t 8 p m. each Sunday. Make an
effort and get out these hot days.
Mr.. Harry's team ran away one
day last week. The children were in
the wagon. None were hurt and no
damage was done.
Mrs. Dodge, county spperinten-
dent, expects to be present at the
board meeting next Friday evening.
Mr.. Neumann is haying with Mr..
Carlson.
Can anyone tell why Burt Tweed
likes to go to strawberry socials on
dark, rainy nights?
Mr.. Evans, our former pastor, and
Mr.. Linnell. of Wendell, were call
ers in Arcadia and Canyon Side last
week. They attended the social at
Arcadia last Wednesday and found a
chance to be heroes. Ask them
about-it. Messrs. Jake and Bill Pet
erson also distinguished themselves
Miss Albee left Tuesday for her
home in Chicago.
Mr.. Oliver arrived last Friday from
the coast and will spend the summer
on his ranch.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02
K. II. Traill

Farm Land, City Property, Fire In
surance, Life Insurance, Accident
and Casualty Insurance, Surety
Bonds.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02

Uncle Sam is getting very particu-
lar about overworking employees IN
the postal department, and orders
have recently gone forth to discon-
tinue handling Sunday mails In Of
fees of the first and second class, and
in case clerk is detailed for Sunday
work he must be given the same time
of during the week. as eight hours
and no more shall constitute a days
work in the postal division.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02
Orchard Valley.

Wendell, Idaho.-W. w. Wynegar
and family have gone to Corral for a
short visit.
Merle and Gertrude Pratt took din
ner with Vests on Sunday.
The jackson girls have had COM
pany from Bull this week.
Rev. Barton from Boise held COM
munion services at the school house
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Foote enjoyed an auto ride
with z party from Wendell to Hager-
man on Sunday.
Mr.. Edwards. our former minister.
vas greeting old friends IN Orchard
Valley this week.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02
Hz8E||ll1 5a
Barrymore.

Hurrah for the Fourth We are all
going to celebrate, some at Shoshone,
others at Twin Falls, number at Je-
rome reservoir while others will re-
main in the cabbage patch.
Mr.. Houston is spending a few
days at Wood River fishing.
The Wilson's made trip to Blue
Lakes for cherries last week.
The Priscilla Ladies are all invit-
ed to spend the afternoon with Mrs.
Hanson and daughter on Wednesday,
July 9Th.
Little Glen Thompson visited the
Walburn girls last Wednesday.
Mesdames Witt and Rigney spent
Tuesday at Blue Lakes.
Grain crops are looking nne in
Jonathan Valley.
Mrs. Major and Mrs. Osgood spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lowe.
The Sunday school election last
Sunday resulted in Mr.. Walburn and
Mr.. White being elected to succeed
themselves as superintendent and
treasurer; MI. WEIGH, assistant sup
erintendent; Lillian May and Hugh
Walburn, secretary; Mrs. Thompson,
organist. Sunday school every Sun
day at $3.50 p. M. Everybody invit-
ed to attend.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02
The Trotting Bred
PACING STALLION.
PINDEL

Pindell Is a white stallion 1sn
hands high, carrying the blood lines
OF the fastest PAGERS and trotters Of
the country. Half brother to Spot
Light 2:1SA; cousin Of Broncho.
2;oo%; Marigold. 2:07A. James G.
and others.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02

Deafness Cannot BE Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused bv an
Unnamed condition of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian tube. when
this tube is innamed you have a rnm-
bling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it il entirely closed. deaf,
ness Is the result and unless the in
nammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal Condition.
nearing will be destroyed forever.
nine cases out of ten are caused Nv
catarrh, which y nothing but an IN.
named condition of the mucous sur
faces. our
We will give one hundred dollar.
FOR any case of deafness (caused nv
catarrh) that cannot be cured ~
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culArs free. UT
]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo n
Sold By 4rugGists, 76c. -
Iexe Hairs Family pills for con-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02
Has Your Child Worms?

Most children do. A coated, furred
tongue, strong breath, stomach pains.
circles under eyes. pale, sallow COM
plexion, nervous, fretful, grinding of
teeth, tossing in sleep, peculiar
dreams-any one of these indicate
child has worms. Get a box of Kick
apoo Worm Killer at once. 1t kills
the worms-the cause of your child S
condition. Is laxative and aids nature
to expel the worms. Supplied in can
dy form. Easy for children to take.
25c at your druggists.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02

Baptist Church.
EDGAR N. THORNE, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. M. r. C..
Sherman, superintendent.
Preaching at IL =. m. and at 500
p. m.
Junior B. Y. p. U. at $3.50 D. m.
There will be a special mission
airy meeting at the church on Mon
day, July 9Th, at 800 D. M, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Chip, of Boise. state
superintendent of the Baptist Home
Mission society. A large attendance
Is earnestly desired.
Mrs. Chip is also state president
OF the w. G. T. U. of southern Idaho
and on Monday evening at $3.50 will
deliver an address In the BAPTIST
church on prohibition. Everybody
Interested in a dry Lincoln county. a
dry state and dry nation is cordial
ly invited and earnestly requested
to be present.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02
SPECIAL HOSIERY OFFER

Guaranteed Wear-Ever HOSIERY
Man and Women
Ladies' Special Offer
For Limited Time Only
Six pair of our finest 35c vaiue x.
dies guaranteed hose In black or
colors with written guarantee IoE =
and nve stamps for postage.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN
For = limited time only. six psnss
OF our finest 3bc value Guarss
Hose with written guarantee nv
pair Of our we'll known Mems ~
o1se 0arters for ono dollar, anu -
stamps for postage. .x,
You know these hose; they 49,
the test when all others failed. ~
give real foot comfort. They s
no seams to rip. They never peo IN
loose and baggy ~ the shape 49, -
In. not pressed In. They are =.
encecd for nneness, for style, Ior
per1ority OF material and workm~s
snip, absolutely stAtnless and TO ~
az months without holes, or . -
pair free.
Don't de1ay; send n your oroe ~
Hoeo o4or oxplros. Give correct -
WAAn-uvUD HOsmRY COMFAs
Dnytea, oaio.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02
First Count Only 8 Days Off
Remember the Date, Friday, July 10Th
Votes will be Counted and $40 in Cash Awarded to
the Winners. Ballot Box Closes at 1880 p.

The big prize voting contest is at
tracing more attention every day
and the young ladies and their
friends are working with a vim.
Why? Because they see and appre-
ciate the spirit of fairness. We are
Offering no bonuses, in other words
we are not making it possible for
someone of the contestants to come
In at the last minute and get q great
big bonus for holding their votes.
The rules state clearly the number of
votes you can secure by getting sub
scriptions either new, renewal or
back, and these votes will not be
changed or added to during the con-
test. Everyone has an equal chance,
therefore, bring in your subscriptions
each day and do not forget the mer-
chants coupons.
The ballot box will close promptly
at 1880 p. M, July 10, at which time
the votes will be counted by the judy
es. who will award $500 In cash to
the candidate with the most votes
and $500 to the next highest. Re-
member this is special prize to be
given July 10. 1t will in no way af-
feet the standing of the winner of the
contest. A few contestants thought
that the winning of these prizes
would affect the votes for the piano;
it will not. All votes found in the
box on July 10 will be included in
the final count which will decide the
winner of the piano and other prizes
The following names have been
suggested to act as awarding COM
mittee and count the ballots, and If
no objections are offered they will
constitute the committee:
c. F. Massey.
w. A. Heiss.
VIM. Wagner.
Get busy and vote for your choice.
The contest will be conducted square
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02

Sick headache, bad breath, sour
stomach, furred tongue and indiges-
ton, mean liver and bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight Get csc bottle
Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills today
and empty the stomach and bowels Of
ferment1ng gassy foods and waste. A
fnu bowel movement gives = satisfied
thankful feeling--makee You feel
F1n>. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe.
2Be 1T your druggist's.
Hueklon's Arnica eAlve for burns.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02

G. There is a new
breed of lurnbermar
in the land. He is
! quite anirnprovenen!
over the old variety.
|QHe has gotten it pretty
firmly into his Uranium that
he has to become more
fhana board peddler-
-or the public will kick
him off the job.
GThe lumber yard vii
continue to be an institu-
ton for profit, but it is 9
new conception OF things tina
the profits have to be eamet
not "taken.
, GInsofar as this outfit is con
|cerned, they are starting il
right now to qualify themselve,
10 do the earning. A step a
time, all our people are be
coming more helpful to the
| public they serve. Their ad
vice on little or big building
problems is going to be worth
Isomething.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02

ly and no Partially will be shown. Do
1t now and help someone reap, the
beneit of this liberal offer.
Remember to have your friends
save the merchants coupons:
]. A. Armstrong.
Daley-Trounson Company.
North Side Pharmacy.
r. ]. Coats.
Jas. Summers
Gem State Lumber Co.
The names of the contestants are:
Miss Neva Wilson
Miss Rachel Jones
Miss Hazel Denton
Miss Pearl Pence
Miss Grace Varnum
Miss Mabel Graham
Miss Velma Maxfeld
Miss Vera Cook
Miss Ada Morris
Miss Mabel Reed
Miss Alma Duncan
Miss Heel Pratt
Miss Louisa Jacobson
Miss Inez Gurwell
Miss Hazel Howell
Miss Jessie Davis
Miss Maude Pursley
IN 100 Od1by WyCkOn
Miss Nellie Meter
Miss Lucretia Mcconnell
Miss Marguerite Adams
Miss Nettie Reed
Miss Lillian May
Miss Leila Pharris
Miss Mable Carlton
Miss Dorothy Hill
Miss Grace Mckenzie
Miss Mabel Boyd
Miss Nellie Fry
Miss Grace Lind
Miss Gertrude Pratt, Wendell
Mrs. Cecil Freeman
Mrs. Clinton Smith
Mrs. Geo. Wallace
Mrs. R. G. Baker
Mrs. r. r. Kiple
Mrs. Edward Steele
Mrs. G. l. Towle
Mrs. Grier Quay
Mrs. Walter Wyckoff
Mrs. B. o. Gardner
No one is barred from this contest
and there is yet time to enter.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02

ADy SoAen Onurcn.
G. M. JUNKIN, Pastor.
Mr.. James Mccoy will preach next
Sabbath morning at IL O'Clock. Ev-
eryone Is cordially invited to come
to this service. The choir will furn-
ish some special music.
Sabbath school will meet at 10: 90
O'Clock. Let every member be pres
emit
Rev. Junkin will preach in Area
dia Sunday evening at $3.50. Sab
bath school at 1880.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-02
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
M. Z. Church.

M. e. Church.
D. L. ANDREWS. Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Sunday school 10 q. m.
Junior League, p. m.
Epworth League, 7:3O p. m.
Preaching service at 8:16 p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10

or all the designs submitted for the
memorial in honor of the heroes of the
Titanic wreck. that of Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney was adjudged the best
Mrs. Whitney will now proceed with
the work of preparing the statue. 1t
is anticipated that it will be erected
in Potomac park. Washington. Con-
gress is expected to set aside plot
of ground there on which it may be
put up.
The sketch. which was submitted in
an invitation competition with seven
other sculptOrs. shows the heroic
figure of man standing. with arms
outstretched and head thrown back. as
though eager for sacrifice. "Sacri-
flee" is, in fact. the title that Mrs.
Whitney gave to the figure. From a
distance the figure takes the form Of
cross.
The sum of $4,000 has been secured
through the efforts of the woman's
Titanic memorial committee. which in
cludes hundreds of women prominent
throughout the country.
Mrs. Whitney. who was Miss Ger
trude Vanderbilt. began her art work
very modestly. and ut first never ex
hibited it under her name. Little by
little, as If encouraged by favor
able criticisms, she became more and
more ambitious. entered public com
petitions and won prizes at exhibi-
tons.
Last spring in Paris a marble fOun
tain of hers received the honor Of
special installation in the salon. In
the design three more than life sized
men held up the broad bowl from
which the water g,shed, and in addi-
ton to the real water there were palms
and grass Enclosure to add to the
parklke effect. This fountain was for
courtyard in a Washington building.
In the Architectural league exhibit
ton Of 1908 Mrs. Whitney, in associa-
ton with GrOsvenOr Atterbury, archi-
tect and Hugo Rallin. painter. won
the special prize for a work combin-
ing the three arts. Mrs. Whitney's
contribution to the design was fOun-
tain.
Another piece Of work of Mrs. Whit
ney familiar to New Workers Is the
great sculpturnl figures in the Hotel
Belmont. the caryHtids that support
the ceiling i'm the entrance hail.
She is also associated prominently in
the group that is designing the sculp-
turaf embellishments for the San Fran
cisco fair. Her fountain. called Eel
Dorado" is to stand in the court Of
honor at the exposition.
Her studio on West Eighth street,
New York, near the MacdoIgal alley
studios. Is being enlarged and imprOv-
ed in anticipation of her return to this
country. supposedly about April l. She
and Mr.. Whitney are now abroad.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10
Walla WallaMa
Tests Plant Juice
Mr.. Taylor Of that City Says Hs d
Glad to Speak a Good Word for
It to Everyone

Mr.. Andy Taylor, whose address IL
Box A, Pleasant street, Walla Walla.
an old time resident of that city,
says:
II have been troubled the past
three months with stomach trouble.
l have had pretty bad case of in.
digestion and have been trying to
find something to cure it. thought
would give your Plant Juice trial.
and am pleased to tell you am feel
ing very much better, so much so
that I am going to continue taking
1t, for feel sure it will entirely cure
me. I will be glad to speak a good
word for Plant Juice to anyone with
stomach troubles"
Plant Juice relieves indigestion, gas
and bloating, almost from the first
day you begin taking it. Those who
have a feeling of weight or heavi.
ness, sour stomach, belching or neu-
sea after eating, will find relief in
Plant Juice. 1t tones up the diges-
tive organs and puts the stomach into
first class condition, corrects consti.
patton by stimulating the liver into
proper action, thus producing a nat
ural action of the bowels, which
leaves the stomach and bowels in q
healthy condition. If you have no
appetite or do not assimilate your
food, sleep badly and wake up tired
and dragged out with sore muscles
and coated tongue, try a bottle of
Plant Juice; it will put you right.
The Eaton & Swaney drug store sells
1t. (2)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10
THE GIRL WHO SUCCEEDS.
She Is the One Who Puts Heart and
Conscience Into Fer Work.

To be Il success in business Il Cir
must be willing. An employer can n
ways tell when his workers have his
interests at heart. The business cir
may think that the strict ATTENTIONS
she pays to the business at hand goes
unnoticed. but it never does. Every
business man can tell which of his
employees arrives the earliest and
leaves the latest He knows which
is the most dil:gent.
The girl who must support herself
should learn mt the very start not to go
into business with the idea of doing
the least amount of work possible for
her salary but with the determination
to do the work allotted to her thor
Oughly, no matter how long it takes,
and to be always ready for more.
This is the spirit which wins out in
the end.
Another little word on this subject.
The more a girl dislkes her line of
work the more conscientious she should
be nbout doing it thoroughly.
1t Is easy to 40 work well ana Il
give overtime to it when the work Is
congeniaI and enjoyable. but when a
girl longs to shirk mt her business and
finds it unpleasant. that is just the
time when she needs to buckle down
to real labor The mere exertiOn of
forcing herself to accomplish her du
ties wei! and thoroughly will eventual
~ make the work more interesting and
therefore more pleasant
Benjamin Constant.
Benjamin Constant, having sided
With Napoleon during the hundred
days. felt the need Of justifying him
self when Louis XVIIl. returned to
power. He wrote the king letter
with that end in view and called upon
Nine Recamier to discuss the subject
She asked him quietly:
Have you finished your letter."
YES"
Are you satisfied with it?'
ENTIRELY satisfied. have almost
persuaded myself"