davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28


\ The mere fact that he was a many
times millionaire and owned or con.
trolled enough railroads to string al.
most twice across the continent did
notshelp the farfamed E. H. Cash one
bit In the present juncture. Indeed,
his illustrious name was much more
likely, II he yentured to use 1t, to get
him into trouble than, to cid him.
Impossible as II may seem, the illus
trious ringmaster, OF the financial cir.
Gus was without cent, in a strange
city, a Interestingly immense distance
from New York. and with absolutely
no prospect Of getting money unless
he should earn'it by manual labor, like
any other homeless and pennlless wan.
derer. Such an absurd condition was
his own fault entirely, and due to. two
causes: his tremendous business en-.
gergy and his equally notable personal
carelessness.
Mr.. Cash was supposed to have
started upon a summer cruise in
northern waters, and had ostensibly
cut the cables from ali his business
AFFAIRS. AL Quebec, however. some
newspapers had been brought aboard,
and ~ one Of them he found an OBJ.
scure tolr.line item which made him
change bis plans In q hurry. r.
Il am afraid I'M have 10 apply for
a weeks shore leave" he explained to
his guests. a stag crowd. you fel.
lows don't need any help in enter.
tanning yourselves, for you. never get
away from the poker table anyhow
except to eat and sleep. You own the
Petrol till ] get back. Just lazy around
wherever you like. and pick me up
here a week from Monday morning,
Il you WILL
AS he hastily threw some necessi.
ties into a travelling bag, he noted that
he needed shave. but there was %
time for it now. He had almost lit.
orally Jumped" into a plain travelling
suit, and did moi. even stop to put on
his watch. He found that he had
enough cash on hand to pay for his
transportation. berth and meals en-
route. and beyond that he had no
worry. for his checkbook and papers
We're in his travelling bag.
Ashore, he caught his train with but
brieflminutesto spare, and was SO alb.
sorbed in the deal. he meant to put
through that he was hundred miles
on his way before he: missed his lug
gage, finding in place of it only the
uncomfortable reflection that through
out is3long 30.hour ride he would be
deprived OF a shave and clean linen. q
He was not one given to worry,
however. and when he had his final
brushing UP at his destination he me-
Chemically, handed dollar to the por~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
Went Right on = sIkina Into tho Transml..er

sorted collection OF timetables, ano
! won't owe you a cent for my fare
to New York and a new outfit from
plume to patent feathers. Now. don't
ask me how I'm going to do 1t, or I'll
giggle myself to death over how easy
It Is"
III bl:nd can lead blind am very
willing to be led" he laughingly OBJ,
served as he caught step with her.
But you have not told me about your
own troubles.
Mel" she said with infinite disdain.
Il fell victim to my ownfatal beauty
and 1t gave me the brain storm all
right. dreamed had voice. and
a figure. and that II Just let the pub.
lie know about them I'd have Patti
forgotten and Media retired on pen.
sion. Sc. ! tried It, and The Belle Of
Broadway Company Number Forty
Two quit here. That's all. There's
only seven people in this town with
pink nails and there's AZ girls to look
:; after them. II I'd send toSmother. for
do cent she'd have to borrow a Jimmy
4 and dark nlanternl to get It; 10 I'd
send to thes boss barber at the Bel:
4 weigh. I'd set,money SO auicksthe edges
I: would beRscorched on when 1t got
4 here. but I'D khave to marry Jimmy
when got8back, and while starving
would be quicker. II wouldn't be- go
painful. And that starvation turns
inc musical comedy, either. I've got
a dinky little two.by:two room paid
for until tomorrow night, and then Il
would have been little me Ito some
body's kitchen with haif.Nelson on
a gas range. And l can't boil eggs
They had crossed the little park by
this time. AMI had stopped In front Of
one of those dingy.looking houses that
have the perpetual smell OF mlldew
lin the front hall. She ushered him
Into dim parlor embellished with SIX
4 pieces of.ragged plush furniture and a
collection OF atrocious wax flowers
ION the mantel under a glass globe,
and then she tripped upstairs to the
third floor. In a moment she hurried
back with her suit case and a bowl Of
water. She threw up a blind and
placed the bowl on a little table be.
side the window.
First OF all. you've got TO look the
part, SO dip in your hand she dl,
rected him as she opened the suit,
case and produced cher manicure set
She was silent only Until she sat
down. when 1iget back'to little old
broadway tomorrowlnight.e sherattled
on aslshe deity and vigorously mani!
cured him, s1ill promise never to get
farther than four blocks away from
the subway again as long assTliye5 ]
used to kick because I'd get called ilr
to a room. as sure as death that ths
Job would take an hour and a half
and that there,d be no tip. to manicure
some wasps woman with. her hair
on the table and her complexion on
the dresser. and her figure hanging
up in a closet. and the rest OF her
beauty scattered on four chairs and
the bed; but even that would be JOY
TO me now. I've seen all OF the coun
try i want, and It's Bessie.sit.by!the
IRE for me from this oni I'm Willing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
.I Rab AsusTERolE On,
That Sore 5 Tight Chest!
forty year.


Try this Clean white, soothing
aintment. See how quickly 1t brings
relief.
MusTERoEE does all that the old
fashioned mustard piaster used TO do
in tho days Of our grandmotllers, but
1t does It without the blister,
Doctors and nurses frankly rec
ommend MusTERoLE for Sore
s'hrcat, Bronchitis. Group. stin Neck.
asthma, Neuralgia. Congestion. Ple,I-
risy, Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains
and Aches OF The Back or Joints.
sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chill
biains, Frosted Feet - Colds Of tho.
Chest at prevent SPneumonia).
At your druggists. in g5c and soc
jars, and q special large hospital sizn
Tor $3.50.
Accept no substitute. II your
druggist cannot supply YOU, send 25c
or 50c.to the N 6saERoLE Company.
Cleveland; Ohio. and we Will mail
YOU a jar, postage prepaid.
William Mess Sacramento, Calf.
says: p. p
Gentletnen. Enciosed please find
2. o. Money Order for $500 for
which kindly send by return mail
eight Jars Of 500 size Musterole. This
issniy third order of Mustcrole. which
speaks well of its merits. Our
friends and Ourselves would not will
tngly be without ii, as 1t has saved
doctors expense many times. t7o)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
BY George Randolph Chester

a lcopyright III ,he Mcfure Nepsnaner nalcatsA y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
~ N ~
"""-$a@ sec The 1OIOenk Tile ~ .Oro|

F. H. Bowen, Jeweler d18-25
Open evenings until after Xmas
Miss Beulah Ballard leaves Satur-
day for the East where she will visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Mcconnell of Boise
spent Sunday in Caldwell, the guest
of Mrs w. w. Waterman.
Mrs w. w. Waterman returned Fri
day from Portland after an extended
visit in that city with friends and re-
latives.
Mrs. F. A. Blakes father, Mr.. Viii
Hams, who came here recently from
Minnesota, is dangerously i'll and not
expected to live.
Last week Floyd Williams on Route
No 2, took down with appendicitis.
F. G. Burkhardt, D. c. took charge
of the case after six adjustments he
copletely recovered. AS usual few
chiropractic adjustments produce the
desired results.
The general committee of the Com
munity Christmas Tree movement
met Fridaw evening. The executive
committe was appointed at this meet
ing. The executive committe con-
sists of Messrs. J. J. Allison. A. E.
Gapson and Frank Mumford. The
committee meet again this evening
Mrs. w R Wilkerson, Mrs. ]. K.
Roddy and Mrs L. J. Ross enter
tanned at Kensington Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the latter.
There were about forty present. At
the guessing gam Mrs. F H. Plow-
head won the prize The house was
beautifully decorated with Christmas
decorations. A two course luncheon
was served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

L. T. Weis. of Deer Flat, was in the
city Monday
Open evenings until after Xmas
+. II. Bowen, Jeweler. dlS-25
J. 7. Whittig made a trip to Green
leaf Tuesday of this week
W. II. Shupe of Franklin transacted
business in Caldwell TUESDAY.
Mr.. Heath OF Homedale came to
the city on business Tuesday
F. f. Allen, of Parma, was bust
ness visitor to Caldwell Tuesday.
Miss Maria G. Louden came down
on the lnterurban from Frost We'd
nesday.
II. c. Monce, a fruit grower of Nam
pa, made business trip to Caldwell
Wednesday.
Secretary w. w. Peters, OF the Gem
Irrigation District, transacted business
in Caldwell Tuesday.
O. " Bailey went to Emmett We'd
nesday night of this week to give his
Riley entertainment.
w. l.. Hasbrouek spent Saturday in
a meeting of the Board of Directors
of the P, |, D. Monday.
]. P. Block, of the law firm OF Fraw-
ley & Block, of Boise, was transacting
business in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hendon are
happy in the possession of a little
daughter, born Saturday OF last week
Finley Monroe, a prominent atator-
ney OF Emmett, was in the city Thurs
day, attending to matters before the
District Court.
w. II. Shane, president OF the EN-
NETT Irrigation district, was in town
on business for the Board of Direct
ors Thursday,
Fred A. Wilke, irrigation engineer,
of Fremont county, who is staying at
the Owyhee Hotel in Boise for few
days, spent Wednesday in this city.
President Dow Dunning of the Gem
Irrigation District. and candidate for
a position on the Public Utilities COM
mission, came in from Homedale Fri
day of last week.
Lawyer Charles Koelch, newly
elected member of the legislature, has
been in the city this week, assisting in
the trial of SHELTON VS.. Sebree, in our
District Court.
Mrs. S. ]. Miller and children will
leave Saturday for California, where
they will remain until March. DR..
Miller will join them some time in
January and will return with them.
The Lincoln school was closed Mon
day of this week on account of the
freezing of the water pipes, but the
was overcome during the
lay and school was resumed Tuesday
morning.
Free 1915 calendars, useful and at
ractive, may be had AT the Fisk Realty
for the asking dlSI
Read the Fisk Realty Co. Bulletin.
dis |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
Read the Fisk Realty Co. Bulletin.
dig

Read the Fisk Realty Co. Bulletin
dis
Open evenings until after Xmas
+. H. Bowen, Jeweler. d18-25
w. S. Robinson of Fargo left for
Medaryville Ind, Saturday
The next dancing party of the club
is scheduled for Friday evening OF this
week and full attendance is antici-
pated.
Russell Smith, a prominen: farmer
OF Notus, was in the city this week
attending to his duties as Juror, IN
the District Court
Chimneys swept, stoves cleaned and
polished. Furnaces installed and
overhauled. Phone II, or call at
MaXey & Schnabel's. d4-tf
Invitations will be issued Saturday
tor big Xmas Eve dance, to be given
Thursday, December "a, at the Ar.
mory by the Fiske Orchestra.
Mrs. Wheeler, formerly public stem
ographer at the Saratoga who now has
an office in the Owyhee Hotel at the
Capital City, reports penty of business
at that place.
Miss Maud Mckenzie of CANYON
Hospital has purchased $4,000 Vic
trola from Botkin- Harmon Drug Co.
This machine is to be sent to her
home in Kansas for Xmas.
A. NJ. Cox returned Monday from
Cambridge and other points on the
p. & |. N. railroad. Mr. Cox states
that they are having some very cold
weather up in those parts.
Jas. B. Newport, president of the
Black Canyon Irrigation District,
came up from Notus Tuesday to make
the official count OF votes in the recent
election for director from Precinct No.
D. A. Zahner and family, formerly
of Eugene, Oregon, have moved from
Caldwell to their new home near
Brogan, Ore, for which they traded
an improved farm near Eugene.
through the Fiske Realty company.
At noon on Wednesday, December
10th, in this city, Mr.. oias, of the
Christian church. tied the official knot
which made Vim. r. Gillespie and
Nellie NJ. Kendall OF Nampa, one for
life. These happy people will make
their home on their ranch north OF
Nampa.
Attorney B. E. Stoutemeyer OF the
Reclamation Service, came down from
Boise Monday to attend meeting OF
the Board of Directors of the Pioneer
Irrigation District for the considera-
ton of the supplemental contract with
the Government which the District is
seeking to obtain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday night Mr.. Beale and the
choir will render selections from Dud-
ley Buck taken from the "Magnifica.t t
The pastors address will be upon the
parenthood of God. The choir is
making special preparation for this,
the second in series of eight even
ing with oratorios by master must
clans.
Mr.. Kyle, Mr.. Mark and Mr.. Han
hold have been making some adjust
ments at the parsonage this week
which make for greater conveniences.
Mr.. Beale'S organ recital will occur
Sunday afternoon.
The week of prayer will be in jan
uary to be followed by period OF un-
ion meetings.
o. V. Bailey gave his entertain
ment Selections from Riley" at En-
NETT Wednesday night with splendid
success. The Caldwell Lyceum Blu
reau booked a number of courses
about Caldwell for the coming season.
The Trustees entertainment at the
church is coming along with fine pros
poets. Already considerable more
than enough tickets have been sold
20 pay expenses. The announcement
OF dates will be out this week.
Hear Mr.. Beale and the choir Sun
day night. Selections from "Magnifi-
cat" Buck.
Mrs. F. NJ. Cole gave a christmas
party to the Kings Heralds last Sat
lrday afternoon. A very fine time was
The Boise Valley Ministerial asso-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Under the head of AN Ideal Con-
gregation, the pastor will Sunday
morning discuss some of the qualities
of and essentials of a successful and
aggressive church In the evening he
will preach a Christmas sermon, using
for his topic, The Unspeakable Gift"
The Bible School and church will
participate in the community Christ
mas celebration, but have also in pre-
paration and excellent program which
will be rendered in the church just
before Christmas, by the children and
intermediates.
The Camp Fire Girls of the inter
mediate age, have been organized, and
are showing great interest in their
work. DR.. Dora Weymouth is their
leader.
The Ladies Bible Glass will hold
their monthly business meeting next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs, F. L.
Keller
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18

w J. Hasbrouck spent Saturday in
Boise.
Open evenings until after Xmas
F. H. Bowen, Jeweler. dl8-25
c. B. Ross OF Roswell came to the
city Monday on business.
Mrs. Devers, Miss Flynn and Miss
Leila Hay went to Boise Saturday.
Harry Jones and George Kinkaid
rare. home for the holidays from the
University of Utah.
f. +. Weymouth, supervising engi-
neer of the Reclamation Service OF
Idaho was in the city Monday.
Resolved, that the Santa Claus idea
Should be Abolished" has been chosen
as the subject for a debate in the 9TH
Grade of the Lincoln school this af-
ternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
RESOLUTION.

Whereas, it is the desire of the peo-
pie OF Caldwell to fully disseminate
the spirit of the Yuletide in our CITY
and to have community Christmas
tree herein, and
Whereas, it is the desire of the citv
council to render all the assistance in
their power to give such movement;
Now therefore, be it resolved by
the Mayor and council OF the CITY Of
Caldwell that permission to use such
street or streets as may be desired for
community Christmas tree or trees
be and is hereby granted, and all Of
hcers OF the city are hereby ordered
and directed to cooperate with the
promoters of such plans.
Passed the council December 7.
1914: Approved by the mayor Deem
Der 7, 1914.
c. H. TURNER,
Arrest: Mayor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
ALI Examinations to Be Free
Hours 9 a. m. till 6 .. m.


Doctor Pons has visited
Caldwell as a specialist up
wards of twenty years and
there is not a town or village in
Idaho but what you will find
his patients. Bring your diff
cult case to him as they are his
speciality. Special attention is
given to school children. The
doctor makes all the glasses he
hts with his own hands and
guarantees them fir one year.
Any lens duplicated in short
order. Bring your broken lenses
o him; he can repair them,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18

citation met in the study of Rev. Var
ney's Monday morning. A survey of
work was done among rural churches
was the topic for discussion. After
the discussion the company adjourned
to the Saratoga Hotel for luncheon.
Rev Lawrence of Roswell will give a
paper at the next meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
Attest:
MIX cHRIST-LIKE SPIRIT
WITH YOUR XAMS GIVING

Several of our stores have on sale
the Red Cross Stamps or seals for
sealing Xmas packages. The proceeds
are to assist in waging an indefatig-
able war on the dread scourage OF
tuberculosis. No worthier cause
could receive help, and the ladies OF
the Forward Club feel sorry that the
stamps could not have gotten here
earlier-as indeed does everyone that
has already wrapped their Xmas gifts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at the
January term OF the Board OF County
Commissioners | shall apply for au-
thority to appoint one regular deputy
and as many field deputies as may be
found necessary.
A. o. CHRISTOPHER,
dl8-jl Assessor Canyon County.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
TRADERS DAY SPECIALS

Pattern Hats $l.00, $3.50, $500 and
$500 Children's Hats so cents and
Is cents.
The best goods for the least money
NJ. +. Gilgan-S archet 612 Main St
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
TRADERS, DAY SPECIALS.

Pattern Hats $l.00 $3.50, $500 and
$500. Children's Hats so cents and
Is cents.
The best goods for the least money
NJ. E. Gilgan-Sarchet OH Main St
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
M. F.. Cilgan-Sqrchet,

Don't fail to use Red Cross stamps
from now on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-12
MAILING A LIE

Only miracle can save Wesley Lorimer Jones
and the standpat party from utter humiliation at
the coming election. The standpatters, in their last
ditch fight, know it, and resOrtng to the naked
est of naked lies They know they have chance
to win because the progressives have left them for
ever. So they are hoping they mslead some peo-
pie by false reports that in parts of the state
and republicans joining hands. The
latest of report of this kind published in the local
standpat organ Saturday morning purported to be a
news article of an amalgamaton of standpatters and
bull moosers in Pacific county. The lie is nailed in
a message from Chairman johnson of the progress
sive central committee of that county to the Scrpps
papers. The message reads:
The report published in the press Saturday
morning about amalgamation of the Pacific
county progressives and republicans is abso
lutely false There are more progressves in
Pacific county than ever. The republicans had
poorly attended rally at South Bend last
Thursday evening Kindly print the facts in
your paper.
Pacific County Progressive Central Committee.
p. T. johnson, Chairman.
That doesn't look like amalgamation does it?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-12
MUNICIPAL BALL
IS MILLS idea
TO SETTLE BILL

The bills include lis dinners
totalling $SG.25, 1O7 fares tt
Paradise valley, $685.. an a spc'
cial train, at 1898. The commits
sioner said that Agent Valentine
of the O., NJ. n st. p. railroad
had been forced TO pay for tn.
special train out of his own funds
Il move YOU, gentlemen, that
we have a municipal dance OF
some other form of entertain
ment, to raise this money. Tn,
city cannot legally pay the bills
out of the treasury, but they are
moral debts and we should pay
them," said Mills.
The matter was put to a vote
and Mayor Tawcett, with Com.
missioners Woods and Atkins
voted against the motion.
IL want to say said Atkins,
THAT it's a pretty cheap thing
for the city TO 60 into the dance
business to pay off its bills" d..
According TO today's decision,
the bills will not be paid. The
creditors can sue the city for the
money, but u is reported that
they have no legal claim. In the
meantime the $706.25 will re.
main unpaid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-12
LEFT ct sur 4 % ss'';H
WE'D OTHER
BY IDAH MGLONE GIBSON.

- BY IDAH MGLONE GIBSON.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May ie.-"Dd this woman, as far
s'% n DO %. for .ss % ;gss e s
of @n ss, sss conduct brought AGAINST
and posed as a man for thirteen years.
while in male act7" the judge con-
"Iake PERFECT GENTLEMAN" wa. the polc.man,s
answer n much to the amusement of the
And this Is the verdict of almost city
After Judge Page could no. find
through the trial was allowed Free with the
This end of of the that
Chicago found gu, how hard so
with ana d n cS
ps' ss ... s he
FINANCIAL As WELL AS MORAL REASONS"
@ ara @ says Cora Anderson the husband for financial
AS girls working outside the been sub
% mem a. s" of %sa ro" all kinds and conditions
obtain work. and man could protect my In
The unthnkingy as most mar
I'VE wanted to live honest lives respected citizens
I'VE started this masquerade in Cleveland o.
%' se as THEN
and to the world Mr. Mrs. Ralph Kerwiniso
tered my shS ha m rs s0u nn ,s as and
s% sa about me with
eo sys she
and barber shops
whispered that Ralph" had filtration O. and then.
About six months things a and Bit
quarrel Ralph left home
Atewad in one of his visits to dance hall he
thy Klenowski
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT GIRL
ss s % S.e os sn% s :
he must Pro-
CURED the CERTIFICATE REQUIRED by EUGENTC
and we married by Edward Burke Of
Il did not know until before
was not and almost broke heart but to
stand by him and be his chum | couldn't
Miss Marie White in
leaving
for two hot
White finding employer going anything tipped
it off to the police. "
but find that have anything wrong" E
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-12

An echo of loose business meth.
DDS of the former city admins
tratiOn WAS heard i'm council
chambers today when Commits
siOner Mills, trying to crawl
tout from under" and avoid fur
ther criticism, offered the sug.
gestion that the city give a "mu'
nicipal dance" to raise funds for
paying the expenses of entertain
ing the Pacific coast fire chief,
at their convention here last
September.
The bills amount to $796.25
and according to the ruling Of
City Attorney stiles the city hal
no legal right to pay the money
The bills were incurred follow.
ing a resolution passed in Sep
TENDER, 1912, by the city coun
Gil. The council authorized the
entertainment of the fire chiefs
but forgot to make any provision
for the payment of the cost of
the entertainment.
COMMISSIONS Mills municipal
dance idea was speedily rebuffed
by the council today, Mayor Faw.
cett and Commissioners Atkins
and Woods voting against it.
The fire chiefs were given {
royal reception during their con,
vention here, part Of the enter.
tainment being a trip up Mount
Tacoma on special train.