davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Greeks the Pav 1u

is indeed the spice of existence tbs bass but
serves to bring out the beauty of the upper
change are as essential in congenial occupation
as the mystery OF the night after the beauty or
the sunny day. The one must be the foil, the
guard of the other. Clifford Pinchot has said
that the one best receipt for carrying re-
sponsibity easily is not to carry 1t all the
time. The spring whose tension Is never re-
leased must weaken, and the man who thinks
about nothing but work Is eventually con-
sumed by It, In sense. best work Is
done In our play time"
we'll known New York physician in speak.
Ing Of vacations and OF their necessity in
modern life, has expressed the same idea but
In different words. He has said that many
men can do twelve months work in ten
months. but no man can long continue to do
twelve months work In twelve months Like
most habits, those OF play and relaxation be.
come fixed and grooved as we age, even as
do our likes and dislikes of persons, food or
drink. Hence, the great Importance Of early
training In these directions in order that the
greatest. benefits and the greatest aids for the
future may be provided.
] therefore particularly wish to call your
attention tonight to the necessity for select.
ing in early life those pleasures or reIaxa.
age or when one is most busy with the grim
necessities of life CogniZance In this respect
must be taken Of the future and of the lines
of work most likely to be pursued by the indi-
vidual. One would not train boy destined for
a marine career in horsemanship, or a ranch.
man of our great West in the sport of yacht.
ing the art of saltwater fishing
Perhaps the first essential to be con sdered
In the selection or hobby or method of relaxa
ton is the accessibility of that method. not
important factor dependent upon the first is the
possibility OF such a method OF relaxation RI.
naming open and accessible throughout life
without seriously compromising business or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

We'll, then. why do you care u
did tell herr"
Because" jacks voice. though
tremulous. was freighted with dig
nifty because ] prefer to tell Bea,
trlce myself anything about my past
that I wish her to know. l suppose
she was very much Interested, too. In
learning; from you that ran away
from home when | was twelve to XIII
bears and got only as far as Evans
ton. And l just want to know, Fred
Martin, If you had the nerve to show
Beatrice that fool baby picture OF
me?"
What makes you think I did?"
Because Beatrice and her cousin
Eugene. who was Mt her house last
night said they thought that old
fashioned baby pictures were perfect
ly killing. and from the way they
laughed / felt sure they'd seen that
wretched old one OF me-"
You needn't be so hot about II.
didn't tell her II was YOU"
There's no use arguing about faults
or anything. All say is that won't
have you going to call on Beatrice
and qucering me. tell you right
now. Fred Martin. that IL you don't
quit I'll thrash YOU"
"Oh" gaspcd Mrs. Martin in the II.
orary.
flush! 1t will be all right" ropr.
:. Great Britain Rights Reserved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

INJURED Martin. soothinsly.
And I'll tell you another thing
."hl'hued the voice OF the elder lad,
won't help YOU with your math or
with your Latin grammar. You can
iaii IN your exams for all of me and I
won let You ride on the motorcycle
ohcic Obadiah has promised mo on
my birthday unless YOU give me your
solemn promise that you won't ever
cail on Beatrice again."
Pooh. who wants to call on her
anyway? Sho amt the only girl on
the south side. BESIDES. I'm not dippy
over brunettcs myself"
Then you promisc?"
Sure! Say. Jack. wish you'd
give me pointer on this problem. I
wish dad would let me cut out aIge-
bra
II can show You In n fifty. IT'S
n cinch when you get little farther.
Say. let's call Up Uncle Obadiah to-
morrow and ask him IL he doesn't
think we'd better take n look around
at the different makes OF motor
cycles
Mrs. Martin brenthed long drawn
sigh of relief and Martin threw back
his head and laughed.
There. my dear" he said tri-
umphantly. you SEQ the watchtui
waiting policy won out"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
"A CASE OF TRESPA ASS

HE elder Martins were reading
In the library when they were
startled by the sound OF angry
voices from the little den across the
hall.
Fred. I believe the boys are quar-
reling," exclaimed Mrs Martin. laying
down her magazine and hastily rising
from her chair.
Well. dear. what II they aree" said
Martin. 1t isn't our affair Sit down.
Lucy. and let them quarrel in peace
Quarrel In peace! How ridiculous!
] think we ought to stop them"
Il don't. If they have a little dis.
pute they should be allowed to settle
IT without our interference"
Mrs. Martin resumed her reading
but in moment she was on her fnet
again.
Now. Lucy. sit down." said her
husband. "and let the kids fight their
own battles. l think there's no harm
however. In our knowing what tba
row ls. There. listen to our eldest"
Yes, I suppose you think you'll Ia
the whole thing IL you queer mo
Jack was saying. But won't stana
for 1t. say you shant go there. Do
you get me-"
II should worry. I don't think no
any of your business where go. iva
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
: berouds Painting of the Expulsion
Garden of Eden Story Which Embodies Mans Sub
conscious Conviction of the Vital Value of Relaxation

AT least a certain part OF life should be spent
IN preparation for old age. We store up money.
nne books. art treasures and even friends and
Iame Tor our period OF senilty. 1t is equally.
or more, important to store up diversion and
reiaxation Tor that period when the fires of am
oltion burn low and when the new and unac-
customed fail to attract. Do any OF you know
more miserable existence than that OF once
pussy man In his old age. when work is no
longer possible, and when no diyerting mas.
times or pursuits have been cultivated to make
oio age the reward and sweetness that ii should
De! happy OLD age. as happy adult life.
must De a busy one. and when youth and the
summer OF life have been so spent so tutored
so educated as to make old age still a busy and
occupied period. it becomes joyful as youth
itself.
Perhaps We most wildly bring out the
necessity to the individual OF serious consider.
alton o. this subject by first mentioning some
oil the disadvantages OF those who are not so
equipped. Professor Bryant, in recent mum.
Der OF Popular Science, has advanced the very
probable theory that the worldwide inclination
10 the use OF alcohol is primarily founded on a
mental condition created artifcially by this
ults when stimulates and perhaps replaces
TO certain degree the norma. instinct of re-
Taxation and play Psychologists tell us that
crime itself is in large part founded on a per.
Verted play instinct, and is frequently but an
change. ~
Habitual criminals those who have In
most instances few possibilities in the way "a
natural and innocent play, and criminals are
now largely treated. as Oliver Wendell Holmes
preaicted by education along these lines. The
49, - "Sii iSSo6iiZcu, DeHeFe by all students
OF sociology. The sinister and stern mental
type of those. who view everything except
WORK as vanity and delusion is obvious to US
all Play We will and play we must, even
though our play and relaxation may take on
such abnormal bents those OF drunkenness
or as the designing of punishment for others,
or even impel one singularly deficient in hu.
manly and in sense of proportion to the join.
ing or anti-vivisecton movements
All OF us are familiar with persons who have
MADE financial or perhaps professional sue.
cesses and yet whose life is most unhappy, be.
cause no diversions outside interests have
been cultivated. Not infrequently such per.
sons though actually successful, derive very
niue true JOY and satisfaction from life 4
philosopher has truly said that peace play
ana real joy cannot be purchased. The trnest
OF joys lie within the individual himself. and
unless the traits have been developed and
nurtured life. no matter how materially sue.
eeSsful, becomes an unhappy one.
fray do not understand to be an adyo-
cate OF the life of pure pleasure. | entirely
agree with that old philosopher who said that
Work is the greatest play of ALL" but variety
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

The Female Scorpion Playing with Her Young
Like a Cat with Kittens: The Same Play
duced Darwin and Huxley
social necessities. This does not of course.
mean that one who takes up as his hobby, let
US say baseball. must therefore expect to play
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-03
January Sale Now On.

The Annual January Sale is now
on at The New York Store and Mr.
Rorrison is offering some great bar.
gains in Dry Goods, Crockery and
Kitchen Goods.
Mr.. Rorrison started business 10
years ago in the East and came to
Mountain Home four years ago when
he opened up The New York Store.
He had the largest department
store in the city of Little Falls, N.
7. which he sold out to come west.
He has spent his entire busi-
ness life in the dry goods bust
ness, starting his career in the city
of Glasgow, Scotland.
Mr.. Rorrison opened up a Dry
goods store at Glenns Ferry, a year
next month and is doing a good
business.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-03

Sunday forenoon Communion of tht
Lord s supper. Baptism and Right
hand OF Fellowship to new members
received to the church. Evening
1880 subject, "a Week Together Witt
God and His Work. Special music
at both morning and evening servi.
ces.
The Sunday school, 1910 noon, be.
gins a new quarter with new supplies
The State Sunday school association
Is collecting reports of all the Sum
day schools of the state, by counties.
Mr. Norell, president of Elmore Coun-
ty is sending reports for our section.
A very encouraging report of the
Congregational Sunday school. The
average attendance the past quarter
has been 11S. Some Sundays have
reached nearly 150, stormy Sundays
have reduced the average. The en-
rollment is over 200, besides large
Home Departments and Cradle-roll.
All next week is to be given to the
Union meetings. See particulars else
where in this paper. Also circular
for distribution. 1t is hoped that
these meetings will be given first
place, that both by attendance and il
viting others inspiration and uplift
may result. Great good to our com
munity may be obtained if, as in
times of old, We would present our
selves before the Lord for a reason
Of Conservation.
Rev. B. w. Rice of Caldwell will |
assist Rev. Mr.. Sears, pastor of
the Congregational Church at Bru-
neau, in series of gospel meetings,
next week. Rev. Rice is in the en-
Dloy of the Congregational Home
society as general mis-
iionary for Idaho, and lis very success
lul and much beloved where he goes
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-03
MORRISON-GAETZ

At the Congregational church al
Kellogg, Saturday, December 9th,
occurred the marriage of Miss Myrtle
E. Morrison of this city and Charles
Gaetz of Atlanta, this county, Rever-
end Judge of the Congregational
church at Kellogg, officiating. Mrs.
Gaetz is the Oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Morrison of this
city where the family have been
prominent residents for the past four
years, during which time Mr.. Morri-
son has been proprietor of the Noun
tain Home-Rocky Bar and Atlanta
stage line, Miss Morrison taking
charge of the Atlanta terminus of
the business during the summer sea-
sons when the romance of her life
began.
Mr.. Gaetz has long been prominent
resident of Atlanta where he has
been engaged in mining and is now
with the Bunker Sullivan mills at
Kellogg where he had a home pre-
pared for his bride and where they
will at once go to housekeeping.
The Republican joins host of
friends of the happy couple in the
BEST wishes for bright and happy
illtlIre
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-03
"THE PRICE"

Clarence Bennett, the author oil
The Holy City," "Thy Neighbor's
Wife,, and a number of other dra.
matte successes, known nationwide
as one of the foremost character ac-
tors of the English speaking stage,
Will appear at the Star 1lrl Theatre
two nights, Monday January 5th and
Tuesday, January 9th, as the Russian
Professor, in the intensely human
drama "The Price" by George Broad
hurst, author of "Baught and Paid
For, and other successful plays.
Mr.. Bennett is still remembered
by old play--goers whose memories
reach back to the days of "Trilby,"
for his powerful and intense charac-
terization of Svengali, the Hypnotist;
and in later years his portrayal of
the beautiful part of John the Baptist
and Judas the traitor in the great
production of his own play 1.-The
Holy City"
His conception of the Russian
Professor in "The Price,, is said
to be life picture, at once convinc-
ing and artistic in the extreme, as
is every character this veteran actor
touches with the magic of his culture
and taste.
Mr.. Bennett is an artist of the old
school,; the play in which he now
appears, is one of intense human in
Ierest, and, like all true dramatic |
1t has a real purpose and |
4 motif. 1t tells a story that is
worth telling and tears the mask frol
he face of civilized traditions with
nerciless hand.
The real center of the story is the
beautiful and powerful part of Ethel
70 cani, which Isl magn fice entity played
,y Edna Marshall, around which the
'ther characters cluster; each part
s SO strong that it requires a real
Lrtist for its portrayal. The play has
,een staged with one of the strong
'st companies on the road. The
,cenic production is the same as
Ised in New York during it's long
un in that city.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-03
GRAND VIEW ITEMS
A Guest.


Mr.. Pitman of Oreana while clean
ing a gun that he did not know was
.oaded discharged the load which
scattered and hit his daughter in an
adjoining room. DR.. Proctor was
called and removed several shot from
mead and neck. AT last reports
she was considered out of danger.
Chas. Massey who had so far re-
covered from his illness as to visit
Grand View was taken suddenly worse
and was taken to Boise hospital by
10y Massey and DR.. Proctor.
Miss Della McKeeth has so far re-
covered from her injuries from being
thrown from her horse that she is
able to be around the house again.
R. Whitson lost fine young colt
by breaking through the covering of
an old cellar. This is the second
horse Mr.. Whtson has lost this win
ter.
Mrs. Koons and two children have
returned from six weeks visit In
Oregon.
DR.. Proctor made a trip to Salt
Lake on business for the District this
week.
Esther Nelson and John Wegman
We're married at Caldwell Christmas
eve. Those who attended from here
we're, Howard Gress and family, Fred
and Elma Nelson. The happy couple
will make their future home in Grand
View.
A party was given B ssie Whitson
Monday evening, 1t being her seven
teenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bailey enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Clapp and two
children New Years Day.
The Bailey family were guests Fri
day at the DR.. Proctor home.
The children are enjoying the snow
during vacation.
Rev Long, pastor of the church
here received a beautiful gold watch
and chain from the congregation, for
so he will have no ex-
cuse for being late hereafter.
Esther Oliver is spending part OF
ler vacation in Boise.
Ray Blanchard and Mr. Brown were
iown from Garnet Monday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-03
More News From Grand View

Mr.. Frank Eral and Miss Nettie
Briggs who have been In Boise for
some time on business, returned Sun
day to their homes in Grand View
accompanied by Charles Fisher who
left Tuesday on his return to Boise.
VIII Rogers and Miss Nettie Briggs
We're guests at turkey dinner Chrits
mas Day, of Mr.. and Mrs f. Eral
and daughter, Agnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stanke and Je-
neus Bolen were guests New Years
Day, of Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Eral and
family.
Born, Tuesday, December thirtieth,
at Boise, Idaho, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Bolen of Grand View, a baby girl.
ALI are doing well.
Heavy falls of snow and rain have
visited this valley this week, about
four inches Of snow having fallen.
The Eral family are suffering from
the effects of bad colds.
Fred Hopkins was a guest at the
Eral home Christmas Day when a
merry time was had with a Christmas
tree, Santa Claus and all the aces
sories of a Merry Christmas.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-03
shipwrecks and Courts Martial.

The custom of holding courts martial
In the British navy after every case of
shipwreck has curious origin. In
1741 the Wager, one of Commodore
AnsOn's vessels, was wrecked off the
coast of Chile, most of the crew being
saved. The men and some Of the jun.
ior officers held that they were no
longer amenable to discipline because
their pay ceased with the wreck, but
the captain, whose name was Davy
Cheap, differed, treated them as mutt
neers and shot one of his midshipmen
He was then deposed, and most of the
crew made off In three Of the boats.
Later when 1t was proposed to proceed
against the 50 called mutineers the law
officers Of the crown decided that the
men had been correct In their view.
This discovery led to the framing of
section 81 Of the articles Of war, which
provides that In the case Of shipwreck,
destruction or capture by the enemy
ship is held to remain In commission
pending inquiry by court martial.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-03
Houseboats Of the Thames.

The row Of houseboats, each with
lis flowers, awning, flotilla Of skiffs;
the quantities Of well groomed boats
for hire among the willows all along
the Thames banks-this impression
comes on the top Of that of the half
hour the other day coming into Lon
don in sickly fog, of the horrible
miles Of Bermondsey and Lambeth
along the lines. the ruthless heaps OF
rubbish, the hurry and CRIME of the
two stations at Waterloo The house
boats, etc, are the elaborate flower
of that ugly plant called civilization.
They stand for the comfort, the lux
ury, the high standard Of England,
which even In Its lower walks of life
offers similar prizes. similar complica-
tions. luxuries unknown abroad. One
says to oneself: "How these people
know how to live! How they exploit
Lee In Scribner's.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-03
.
RATTLESNAkE RATTLINGS

| 4 y 4 4 Il Il X Il a
Rattlesnake Creek, December rs.
| The Christmas tree at the jackson
school house Saturday might was 6
treat to children and grown-ups too
The new bu lding wGs crowd d and tht
program well rendered After the
program Santa Claus gave each
child a gift, and everyone received
a sack of candy and a sack of nuts.
Ward Kief returned home from col
lege Thursday to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Florence Hush and daughter,
Opal, from the Lamberton ranch left
Monday for Meridian where Mrs.
Hush will spend the Christmas doll
days with her parents.
Mr.. J. Kief has been doing con-
siderable more work on his reser-
voir, enlarging it so as to save the
flood waters.
Miss Mary Kief ate Christmas din
ner with her uncle and family, leav-
ing again for Boise in the evening.
Cole Rainey is putting more
casing in the we'll he drilled on the
Kief Ranch and cleaning it and get
Mrs. Sarah Hoffman and sons are
spending the Christmas holidays in
Boise.
January End, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Kief went to
Boise Sunday to be gone for couple
of weeks.
George Erbs and Mr.. Ralph Wood
visited with Mr.. Erb's uncle, Mr.. T.
L. Bailey Manday and Tuesday of
this week. They left for Boise Tuesday
might to visit the rest of the week,
when Mr.. Bailey will join them and
proceed to Lewiston to spend a
month or two with his sister, Mrs.
Erbs.
Mr.. John Gosset and son Eugene
went up to their homestead near
the Brady dam, the first of the week.
The snow was so heavy they went
On snow shoes most of theway.
Mr.. Mike McFarney visited at the
John Gosset home the first of the
week He was on his way to his
home at Chimney Creek, having just
'eturned from Helper, Utah, where
le had been employed for the last
,hree months.
Ward and Katherine Kief attended /
he masquerade dance at Mountain
Home ON New Years eve.
School re-opens Monday, January
,th, after two weeks vacation.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-03
METHODIST NOTES

DR.. Siftons subject next Sunday
morning will be Coming to the
Master.n The evening theme will
be Turning Point in Boy Life"
People interested in boys should
not miss this address. Special music
morning and evening.
Xmas tree was we'll attended The
church was beautifully decorated.
Don't forget the union services
commencing in the Congregational
church Monday evening at 7:45
The District conference to be held
here promises to be big affair
Bishop Luccock of Helena, Montana
is expected.
The second bulletin Of the Good
ing Methodist College has been re-
ceived. About 100000 has already
been collected. Plans are drawn up.
There are to be six long buildings,
a stadium of six acres and an artifi-
cial lake of ten acres. The courses
of study will include domestic science,
agriculture, music, besides the regul; r
academic work. This will be first
class school in every way.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-03
ROSEVEAR-BOARD

Mr.. WEI Rosevear and Miss Minnie
NJ. Board were united in marriage at
Ketchum Tuesday. The wedding was
qiet one. Very few people in
Glenns Ferry were aware that the
ceremony was to take place. Mr..
Rosevear and son Heman, and bride
arrived in Glanns Ferry Wednesday.
The bride was a popular young lady
of Ketchum. She had lived there
since childhood and had many friends
who are sorry to see her leave Blaine
county, but who wish her health and
happiness in her new home in Glenns
Ferry.
The groom is one of the leading
business men of Glenns Ferry. He
He lis honest and reliable and a
good citizen.
The happy couple will keep house in
the Joseph Rosevear residence until
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosevear return in the
spring from California. The groom
will then move into one of the houses
which he owns in Glenns Ferry.
The many friends of the bride and
groom join with the Gazette in wish
ing them long and happy welded
Ferry Gazette.
Mr.. Rosevear has many friends in
Mountain Home where he has visit
ed occasionally, who are joined by
the Republican in CONGRATULATIONS
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
News Items


The Ladies Guild will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Har
ris.
No meetings of any kind have been
held during the week.
Next week there will be a series OF
Union Meetings at the various
churches commencing Monday. Hand
bills announcing speakers and sub
Jects etc. are being distributed and
you are earnestly invited to Join
with us in making these special meet
ings a success.
We shall be commencing the New
Years work next week but no meet
lngs will be held at theRectory until
after the week of Special meetings.
Viz; Monday, January IL, opening
meeting of the Junior Girls club.
Wednesday 18th, annual meeting of
the Young Ladies club. Thursday Is,
Boys club annual meeting.
Services on Sunday will be as bright
as usual. Special music by the or
chestra.
Next Sunday evening, January 18th
there will be no service in our church
this being the final meeting of the
Special Union services and will be
held in the Congregational church.