davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
HANNAH NEWS.

Mrs. Chas. Mcguire was an arrival
Tuesday evening from out side points
where she had been visiting.
w. Wade Wilson returned Saturday
evening from a visit with relatives and
friends at Pullman, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tug Wilson returned
Saturday from a visit with relatives at
their old home in Michigan.
Parker PIERCE returned Monday from
business trip to Lewiston and reports
ing nicely.
Mrs. Lena Crumley was an arrival
Tuesday evening from Princeton. where
she has been visiting with relatives sew
eral months.
We are all farmers this week and
the valley is assuming quite a black ap-
pearance, as mother earth is being turn
ed over preparatory for seeding purpos-
es.
The Rawson-Works lumber company
Wednesday purchased from McKeen and
Smiley their logging outfit and aim to
handle their own logging operations in
the future.
Eugene Milligan one Of the oldest Nez
Perez Indians died Monday morning at
his home near this city, and was buried
in the Indian cemetery at the second
church this side the river Wednesday.
Mrs. T. F. Henderson of this city, re-
ceived the sad intelligence Sunday morn.
ing that her mother Mrs. M. A Cum
minis. Of Delta, Colo. had died at her
home after a long period of illness.
7. M. Davis the first of the week
started a large drive of telephone poles
down the Middle Fork of the Clearwat-
er from near the old Syringa post Of
( flee. The poles will be run down the
river to Kooslxia and loaded on the cars
at that point for shipment.
n Dick Cameron has rented the Pierce
Z brothers farm across the river for tn,
coming year. The Pierce brothers will
, move into town for the purpose of look
q ing after the management of the Ken
d rex Earth Medical company that will
q begin operations at this point
The total receipts Of the N. P. sta
: ton at this point as compiled for tn
Is six months ending February 20, show
d decided increase over the prior ST.
n months. The figures in round number
n foot up to $5s.Ss2. this amount doe
= not include the telegraph receipts whic
-. would bring the total some higher, an
it is thought by those in touch wit
a business conditions at this station tina
,e the receipts from, various products tina
ia will be shipped. will be much heavie
70 than the report just compiled.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19

John Baer left Tuesday morning for
Spokane with two cars of fat hogs.
Ray Minis transacted business at Lew
iston a couple of days the first Of the
week.
II. H. Nuxoil came up from Clarks-
ton Sunday evening to clerk several
auction sales this week.
Mrs. j. F. Jenny and daughter. Mar
garet. went to Lewiston Wednesday for
short visit with friends.
Felix Martzen went out to winona
Saturday to renew old acquaintance
and write little insurance.
L. Becker-Jurgen. proprietor of the
Grangeville brewery, was circulating
among his friends here wednesday.
| Miss Charlotte Parsons came over
from Grangeville last week and Is as
sisting Mrs Malerich in the millinery
store this spring.
Mrs. Adam Brust came over from
Grangeville the first of the week and
spent several days here visiting with
relatives and old friends.
John Meyer and Frank Drops left
Tuesday morning for Portland with foul
cars of fat hogs which they had pur-
chased here during the previous week.
J. b. Schmidt and family left the
first of the week for their former hom'
near Liepsig, Saskatchewan. and thei
residence here has been rented by Mr.
Aye.
S. r. Libbey has been appointed dep
uty assessor for the town Of COTTONWOOD
while A. II. Nau will look after tn
!, listing of property In the surrounding
country.
Mrs John Baer left yesterday morn
ing for Spokane to meet Mr.. and Mrs
James Hollandsworth who are enrout
! home to Montana from a visit with rel
| atives in California
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
Clhnf@1niiclilngs

James Blackburn and family return
ed late last week from Auburn, Wash.
where they spent the winter. and will
farm the old Matthiesen ranch south of
town this year.
Assisted by the Rev. Benedictine Faith
ers, of Cottonwood. mission will be
given at Grangeville on March 22nd
to the 3Oth. Father Mooney extends
an invitation to all
w. H. Ralph, the well known auction
eer, has been in town several days this
week and cried a sale for Willard
Greene south of town on Tuesday and
one for ]. w. Hall out near Denver on
Wednesday. He will also cry the Hask-
in sale northeast of town next Wednes-
day.
! Ed Jessup delivered one fat hog to a
local buyer Monday which tipped the
J beam at $40 pounds and brought Its
owner a check for $32.34. Had there
not been a dockage of 80 pounds and a
cent a pound additional the ''shoat'
would have brought total of $4332.
A good crowd attended the J. w
Hall sale west of Denver wednesday
and everything offered for sale brought
full value, the sale totaling some $500
Besides Mr.. Halls property. quite &
quantity of grain was sold. Mr.. and Mrs
Hall will soon leave for Seattle and lat
er for Alaska where they expect t.
make their future home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
Salmon Suunl@Gs

Mrs. N. L. Broughman and daughter.
Mrs. Harvey Thompson. were Grange
Vile visitors this week.
Miss Hesterman. who has been visit
some time. went to her home at Grange
vile this week.
Phil Brown and the vandeburgh boys
went up to Lucille Wednesday to start
work on the new school house across
the river from Lucille.
Mr.. and Mrs. M NJ Moore Of Grange
Vile are visiting at the Swarts home
north of town the last of this week and
will spend several days in these parts.
Wilbur Newman, who has been a very
sick boy. at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Newman in this
city. is steadily improving and is able
to be out of bed a goodly portion of
the time.
Chas. Albin In the upper river sec
ton, Homer Newman at Whitebird and
surrounding territory and Saxby Boles
in the Plains country. are the deputy
assessors as announced by County As
SCISSOR II. Rothwell
Mark Robinson of the firm Of A. w.
Robinson & Son of Grangeville. came
down from the county seat yesterday
to do some painting and paper hanging
He has several contracts on hand and
will be here for a couple of weeks.
F. z. Taylor Wednesday sold his bis
team of mares to Pipes Pinnell o
higgins for $500. The team is to b
used as a logging team at the mill o
that up-river firm. X. F. Pinnell wa
down from higgins on that day to ge
the team.
The star school, just across the riv
err from the mouth of the creek, whicl
has been taught by Miss Davey, wi
be out this afternoon. Miss Davey pro,
ed herself to be a most tireless worke
and an excellent teacher and has con
Quoted a most successful term G
school,
BILLY" McGaffee returned yesterda
from Wallace. where he has been fc
some time with his wife. who was tai
en- there some time ago for an Opera
ton. He left Mrs. McGaffee feelir
well and able to sit up. He went I
river to Lucille to again take UP his d.
ties in the store at that place.
James Aram, the Joseph stockma
drove out a bunch of 80 hogs from h
Joseph ranch to the one on the prairi
where he will feed them for some tin
before disposing of them. 1t was an e
cellent looking bunch and means go
money for Joseph ranchers. more hog
more money" should be the slogan
that isolated section.
James Tierney was in town this we
and stated that the Brackets who q
his nephews and went to Mexico seve
al years ago, are now located in tn,
old home in Iowa, with the except
of Alvie and Charlie the former bel
in Mexico, near Vera Cruz working |
the American Oil Co., and the latter
Los Angeles.
Elmer Henderson, a brother of t
junior partner of the firm of Harrim
& Henderson. the Joseph cattle men,
rived in these parts this week FRI
northern California and will be essoci,
ed with that firm. He expects to Sc
for his family in the near future a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19

Walter Hovey Hill, the well known
engineer of Grangeville, was in town
this week and announced that the
Adams County Light and Power COM
pany will start shortly to run trans
mission line from Cambridge to Mid
vale.-New Meadows Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19

To get the news-oet the Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19


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Editor
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A good
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Mr.. II
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

Strange, isn't 1t, that we women
pirate of independence and capability,
but when something important is to
be decided we always call man into
the conclaVe? And come to think of
it a man usually asks the advice of
some woman if he has anything that
bothers him to decide. l guess that
men and women are very necessary
to each other in all the affairs of life.
l dreaded awfUlly to tell Dick about
Jack marriage to Mary, for it was the
first thing that had kept from him
since our marriage and was selfishly
afraid that he would be angTy>with
me for keeping it from him.
But it was Jacks Secret, and unless
some unforeseen catastrophe such
as this-occurTed l felt had no right
to tell any one.
However, the thing must be done
now, so persuaded Aunt Mary to
come over to her own home and leave
Mary with the nurse.
When we went home and 1 had
helped Aunt Mary undress and put
her to bed (for l saw she was nearly
IN a state OF cOIapSe),. LelepnOned
to Dick.
He came to the phone and 1 knew
that I gave him something of fright,
for could not keep the nervousness
out of my voice when 1 told him 1
must see him right away
What's the matter, Margie, are
you ILL.," he asked.
mo, dear, but something awful has
happened and must see you right
away"
HAS anything happened to the
foIks?"
eyes, something has happened to
Jacks little chorus girl and l want
to know if we should telegraph, to
Jack"
There was silence for a moment
and then Dick said:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

LICK. anu Il E4lASu .IdIG 'lctSI ulSlL
about Mollie and her affairs and so
slept longer than usual but managed
to go down to Aunt Mary's room
while Dick was shaving, and much
to my CONSERVATION no One an
swered.
was quite sure that Jacks brave
little wife was i'll and that Aunt Mary
had gone to her
I could not eat any breakfast and
was on pins and needles until Dick
had gone to the office and MOllie had
started home.
Then I rushed over to the place
where Jacks little secret wife had
been hidden by Aunt Mary and me
and found my worst fears realized.
Mary had been taken very i'll and had
sent for Aunt Mary. The doctor was
summoned and declared that she
must be taken to the hospital at once,
where an operation was performed.
Her baby had lived only a few min
utes. Aunt Mary had stayed with her
at the hospital, and we held a counsel
on what we should do. There was
the baby to be buried, and it seemed
to me that it should be laid away in
the Waverly family plot. And to do
this meant telling the family, as
someone would have to order the
grave opened.
Then we had to-. decide whether
we should tell Jack. Aunt Mary said
that all through Mary's agony her
one thought seemed to be that no one
should tell Jack. ''He must gradu-
ate" was her constant cry.
The doctor, however, declared that
Mary was in a very precaTioUs con-
ditiOn and he thought that when she
knew her baby was dead unless Jack
was with her to comfort her he could
not be sure of her pulling through.
At last we decided that the only
thing to do was for me to tell Dick !
LOT hin,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09
-O-O-
SOME DIFF!
By Jim Nance.

The Cubs and Sox look pretty GOO
With interest all aflame.
But how they fade when put besid,
That championship series game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09
COPS KILL ONE HoLD-UP MAN
CAPTURE TWO

Five young robbers in an auto after
holding up four saloons last night
made a bad job of the fifth, with a
result of one being killed. one wound
ed and one captured. The other two
escaped.
The saloon of Paul Hidin, Justice
Park, was the first stop and 5000 was
taken. The auto proceeded toward
Sag bridge and Hidin called up D.
Hanaran, saloonkeeper there. They
we're talking when the men entered.
SIS gone. After holding up two more
saloons on the Northwest Side, get
ting 5000 more, the saloon Of Stephen
Nemitz, 21O4 N. Western av., was
entered, and while in the act of rob-
bling the customers the lights went
out.
Detectives Wernecke and Schultz
opened fire on the men as they left
the saloon and got three of them.
The two living will be questioned to-
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09
P. S.-Let's have one of the big
games brought here. Can't be done! |
TODAY's HEALTHOGRAM

IODHI = F1EHE F1OGRAm
Fall is the season Of typhoid fever.
From September / until November 1,
the typhoid bacteria seems to be es-
pecially numerous. AS most typhoid
epidemics can be traced to impure
milk it is well to watch your milk
supply.
During this season milk should
never be used without heating, and it
is safer to use hot milk in coffee than
to use cream. Until Nov. 1 no one
should drink milk that has not been
heated, and great care should be
taken by those who handle milk in
the household to have clean, freshly
washed hands,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09

- FNEEllNOS IlFNlNGO - Z nv SSNl-
HOT JoLTING AT PHILLY
Philadelphia, Oct. George Stall
ings, manager of the Boston Braves,
appeased his desire for punching
someone's head today when fan be-
came overzealous in expressing his
praise of the Athletics within Stall
lings' presence. he unlucky fan was
P. J. Callahan, who wore a tourist
badge.
We'll show them" chortIed Cal
lahan, kidding the Brave players in
the lobby of the Majestic Hotel. Then
he ambled over to Stallings and re-
peated.
StaIlings grabbed Callahan and
threw him into the street. Then the
Braves manager ambled back to an
easy chair and lighted a cigar.
1000
CHICAGO GRAlN.-Wheat lower.
Corn and oats declined. Lard steady.
Other provisions lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
WEST PHILADELPHIA

The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Wyatt Rispham,
of 1920 Pine street. will close their cottage at
ocean City about October l and return to
town
Mrs Charles B. Fritz who spent the sum-
mer at Great Darlington. Mass, has returned
to her home. 1903 Spruce street
Maurice Horter. of 2ll North S6th street has
just returned from motor trip through Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. Frank T. Anderson, OF 1928 Woodland
avenue who is spending some time at Ocean
City, n, j., will return in October.
Mr., and Mrs Frederick Howell, of 3otb and
Pine streets, have closed their house at Ocean
City, and returned to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Myers, of the War
rlngton, 3sth and Walnut streets, returned from
Ocean City, where they spent the summer with
Mrs Myers mother, Mrs, Edwin Clinton
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Arrott have left
Jefferson, N, H., and are at Brlarclifr Manor
New York.
Or and Mrs. Maxwell Langdon Of Locust
street and st. Marks place, have closed their
cottage at Cape May, where they spent the
summer.
Miss Dorothy Mcdowell and Miss Marian
Blanchard Smith left for Massachusetts They
have entered Mt. Hoyoke College and will
study music and the classics.
Miss Nina r. Lewis and Miss MARGARET T.
Bodne, OF Hamilton Court. who are motoring
through New England. have reached Water
bury, Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
TIOCA

Mrs George II. Wobensmith, chairman of
the Executive Committee of the Suffrage party
of the 23d Legislative District entertained the
members of her committee Tuesday night at
her home 1918 West Ontario street. Her guests
were Miss Laura G. Cramp. Miss Florence 7.
Bernheimer, Mrs. Josephine Paul, Mrs. Lydia
Whitmore, Mrs. E. Bernhelmer. Miss Frances
Lichten Miss Blanche Barton. Miss Marie
Weedstrem, Miss Gladys Watson, Miss Nette
L. Hahn and Miss Helen Lukens. Arrangements
made to secure headquarters In Tioga.
Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Bowman of West Toga
street left Monday for weeks motor trip
to Stroudsburg and the Delaware Water Gap.
Mr. and Mrs David Bacharach, of 4l53 North
Broad street, have returned from an all summer
stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Edwin j. wilkinson, Jr., gave a de-
lghtful luncheon today at her home, 1902 Hunt
ing Park avenue. Asters, combined with ferns,
formed attractive decorations. The guests
were: Mrs. John Costello, Mrs. Thomas Poole,
Mrs. Thomas H. Jackson. Mrs Henry Balber.
Mrs. Ply Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. Frederick
]. Halterman, Mrs. Henry Dading, Mrs Will
liam K Grauer, Mrs. Louis Meirhardt, Mrs.
Edward Gilmore, Mrs Thomas Kay. Mrs. Will
liam W. Smith, Mrs. Franklin Sheib and Miss
Mary F. Wilkinson. The luncheon fol-
lowed by cards.
Robert D. Lodge and William s. Brogan have
arranged tally-ho party for this Saturday.
They will leave the Malta Boat Club in the
park late in the afternoon for Lansdowne. On
their return they will stop at the Willows
where an elaborate dinner will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Maharg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry P. Cochrane and H. Hather Maharg
have returned from an automobile trip to Lake
Hopakong and the Delaware Water Gap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

ley, of Germantown. who have been travelling
for two years, returned Monday and will
make their home at Wayne avenue and School
house lane for the winter.
Mrs. Kearn and Miss Huntley have been
making a tour of the United States, the Orient
and Europe, finishing in Egypt and the Holy
Land.
Miss Caroline Rosengarten and Miss Clara
Rosengarten returned on Wednesday to their
home in Germantown, after spending the sea-
son at Asbury Park
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Neely and their
daughter Miss Frances Neey of 43 West Tul-
pehocken street returned to their home on
Saturday, after three months in Europe.
Miss Ida l.. Douglass and Miss Gertrude H.
Douglass OF 61i6 McCallum street, returned to
their home yesterday, after a at Vent
nor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence S. Miller, of $50 West
Bringhurst street, returned to their home on
Wednesday, after season at Pocono Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
SOME SHORTHAND BLUNDERs

Many Mistakes Due To Use of Wrong Vowels
volume could be filled with amusing stories
of shorthand mistakes, the greater number of
them due to mistaken vowes. For Instance
This day is big with fate" was transcribed
This day is big with fat" while DO not
indulge in spite" came out do not indulge
in spit" and "A house of many gables" was
transcribed into "A house of many gables"
The use of the wrong vowel may have the
most amusing result. in the phrase Man
know thyself," which once converted in
the report of a sermon into Man. gnaw thy
self" To misplace vowel is in shorthand the
easiest thing in the world. T A Reed the
well-known reporter. tells OF a pupil who by
this means turned mighty acts" into mighty
cats" and another report of sermon was
spoiled by the advice. Return n blow with an
AK" instead OF "a kiss"
The reporting style, in which the vowels are
omitted altogether for the sake of rapdity. is
responsible for the famous American story OF
the shorthand clerk who took down a note
of his wtfe's instruction TO "be sure TO re-
member to bring home some CASTLE soap" and.
as result. returned home with tin of oxtaiI
soup!-London Strand Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
CHESTNUT HILL.

Miss Elizabeth P. Dallas, who has been spend
Ing several weeks in Kenneounkport, Me- has
returned to her home in st. Martins
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowland Miss Frances
Rowland and the Messrs. Rowland, who spent
the summer In Bay Head. have returned to their
home on Navahoe avenue. Chestnut HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Reeves Wainwright
who spent the summer in the Adirondacks, will
return to their home Chestnut avenue about
the middle of October.
Mrs David Caldwell F. Rlvinus and her
daughters Miss Emile NJ NJ. Rivlnus. Miss
Mary NJ. Rivinus and Miss Edith c. F. Rivinus
have closed their house on Rex avenue and
returned to their home. 2ll9 De Lancey place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

street nnd her sister, Mrs. r. Taylor, have
returned from a tour through Europe
pretty wedding will take place at the Roose-
welt, 2O27 Chestnut street, October 8, when Miss
Minna e. Kngus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Kilgus will become the bride Of otto F.
schoenhut, son Of Mrs. Emily Schoenhut
reception will follw the ceremony.
mock triaUwi be held by the Young Mems
Division of the Pannonia Beneficial Association
In their clubhouse at Franklin and Poplar
streets, next Sunday night.
The playlet given will be breach of Promise
by j. H. Friedman The cast will include S. Cohn,
as Judge; /. Grver and L. Marmorstein Will be
attorneys, II. Marmorstein will act as inter-
prefer. A Hungarian count will be S. stern
The defendant will be represented by d. odell,
and II. Lewis will be client The jury OF IL
will be headed by H UchIn as foreman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

MERIoN-Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Blake returned
yesterday to their home South Highland
avenue after three weeks visit to Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Walter w. Hartel, of Wynnewood and
Union avenues, who recently underwent an
operation, is convalescing. and is expected home
the second week in October.
NARBERTH-Mr and Mrs. George NJ. Coles
worthy, of Iona avenue, will be among tho
guests at the house party to be given over this
weekend by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Jacoby
at their Cape May cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacoby. who have opened their
cottage several times this summer for two
or three weeks stay at Cape May, will return
to Narberth the first week in October.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Howard Wilson and Miss
Elizabeth Louise Wilson have opened their
home at the corner of Chestnut and Narberth
avenues, after summer spent at Kennebunk-
port, Me.
wYNNEwooD Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Rooms have returned home after months stay
in Chelsea
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Llttell White, who with
summer at Cape May are back in Wynnewood
again. Mrs White is an interested visitor at
the Horse Show each day
Mrs. Charles A. Waterall and her four chill
dren have returned to their Penn road house
after a visit to Chelsea.
ARDMORE-NIr. and Mrs f. Clark Durant Jr.,
who spent the summer at their camp in the
Adirondacks, have opened their house, Roberts
and Wister roads Mrs. Durant returned this
afternoon from short trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ]. McIlvalne, Jr., have
closed their summer residence at Watch HILL
r. l.. and at Pine Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
CHESTER AND VICINITY

Miss Janet /. Mowry, Of East Broed street
is spending a fortnlghts vacation with friends
in Pittsburgh
Joseph Lane is entertaining James +. Ham
rnond, of Chicago Ill.
Miss Jane 3. Provost. Of Walnut street, has
returned from an extended tour along the Pa
cifc coast she also visited Alaska.
Miss Edith Campion has returned to her home
at Leavenworth. kan, after spending the sum-
mer as the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Henry NJ.
Hlnkson, of East Fourth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hannum, Of Upland, are
entertaining Mrs. oscar Lewis, OF Ansema, Pa.
@. Lloyd Wilson has returned to his home in
Ridley Park, after summers stay at Ocean
City, N. j.
Miss Gretta Kerr, Of Eddystone recently en-
tertalned party Of friends on the occasion OF
her birthday
Mrs Anna Herbert Of Oyerbrook is visiting
nj the home of her mother, Mrs. D. w. Mackel-
duff at Prospect Park.