davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-12
Play Five Hundred.

DR.. and Mrs. Stats entertained in
formally Saturday evening in honor of
Mrs. Tracy Stats, who has just re-
turned from long visit in California.
The evening was spent in playing
"Five Hundred" after which lunch
con was served. Those present were /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Stats, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Crider, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaunc-
ey Crider, Mr.. and Mrs. Eakin, Mr..
and Mrs. Allgood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Soehren, Mr..
and Mrs. DR.. Stats.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-12
Annual Recital.

The Annual Recital by the Dallas
College of Music was given Tuesday
evening in the Evangelical church.
Those who took part were as follows
Piano solos, Vesper Shriver, Mildred
Shaw, Lilly Doty, ,Ferol Flesher, Muir
iel Grant, Ada Campbell, Helen Syron,
Benjamin Rickli, Mildred Grant, Eu-
lalia Butler, Claudia Plank, Lucia
Card, Wanda Keyt, Ada Longnecker,
Dorothy Bennett. The vocal numbers
were: Duet, Georgia Curtis and Mar
gareite Krietle; duet, Mrs. Walter
Tooze and Miss Bertha Serr; duet,
Vera and Rae Smith; solo, Mrs. Will
liam Simpson. There was also a
cornet solo by G. P. Caldwell of Per-
rydale.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-12
Alumni BANQUET.


The Alumni of the High school,
will have banquet at The New Scott
hotel tomorrow evening, when a
splendid dinner consisting Of green
onions, olives, radishes, tomato bouill-
on, boiled chinook salmon with Hol-
landaise sauce, tenderloin Of beef
saute with mushrooms in cases, let
tuce with mayonaise, young chick
en- with dressing, mashed potatoes,
green peas, ice cream, cake and cof-
fee will be served. Miss Rose M.
Sheridan has been named as toast
mistress. The following toasts will
be responded to: "Our Alma Ma
ter" Anna Garner Dashiells,
"Prospect and Retrospect" w. I:
Ford; "Words of Wisdom to the
Glass of 1914" Alice Miles; "Es-
cape From the Prison s Wallis" Har-
old Miller; "The High School From
the Viewpoint of Director" R. L..
Chapman. The classes of 1912-3-4
are as follows: 1912-Anna Garner
Dashiells, Ollie Coulter, Roberta Bal
lard, Letitia Shewey, Lillian Fellows
Marshall, Georgiana Fiske. 1913
class-Alice Miles, Carolyn Ghorke,
Ruth Campbell, Pearl Phillips, Ruth
Shaw Hillary, Lena Skersies, Joseph
inc Leubke, Claudia Brown, Frank
Wilson, Frank Campbell, Loren But
Ter, Ray Boydston. 1914 class
Pauline Coad, Dora Hayes, Coda Bis
sell, Margariete Krietle, Louise Miles,
Elva Lucas, Dovie Odom, Freida Neal,
Georgia Ellis, Laird Woods, Herschel
Pritchard, Fred Gooch, Glen Brock,
Harold Miller.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-12

dren S day exercises will be held in
the evening, other services as usual.
Professor Metzger will occupy the
pulpit at the Methodist church in the
morning at eleven 'clock. Children IS
Day will be observed by the Sunday
school in the evening, when an excell-
ent program will be presented. Sun
day school meets at 9:45 a. m. Ep-
worth League p. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-12
Election Officers.

Through Secretary Stats of the
board of Education The Observer
learns that W. H. Boals and Mrs.
Blanche Eakin will serve as judges
of the election on Monday, and l. C.
Emmerson and Mrs. Emma Jost as
clerks.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-12
Osborn-B -Boughton.

On Wednesday last, in Portland,
Mr.. R. d. Osborn and Mrs. Bessie
Boughton, both Of Dallas, were united
in marriage. They will make their
home at Black Rock after return
ing from a honeymoon, spent in
Washington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-12
Welded in Portland.

Mr.. George Nesling of Dallas and
Miss Lora Parrish of Portland were
married at the latter place yesterday.
The bride, it will be remembered, for
merly resided here. Both have many
friends in this neck-o '-the-woods who
extend congratulations.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-12
Seventh Birthday Observed.

The seventh anniversary of the birth
of Marshall, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Braun of Ash street, was observed
very fittingly last Saturday by Mrs.
Braun inviting a number of his young
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-12

COUNTY coURT--JUNE TERM .
FERRY.
Labor.

L. Damon. acknowledgements 1000
L. 0. Griffith. ................ 1888
Material.
j. ID. Hibbs & Co. -. 1865
Chas. X. Spaulding Log. Co.,. 21.86
Labor.
R. J. BASQUE. ................ -. 1850
Clint Hunnecutt. ............. 26.67
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28
li1e the Martinez.

Henry A. Thornton. whose selection
as general ,nanager or the Great East.
ern railroad has electrified England.
VIII be regretted by the Long Island
railroad. where his humanity has en-
deared him TO both high and low.
Thornton. thorough as he is" said
New York railroad man, lis no mar
tinet. He never annoys the thousands
under him with useless inquisitions.
He told me one day that certain
railroad martinez reminded him OF a
young bride who went forth for the
first time to do her marketing.
she wanted chickens. She selected
live pair. Then. as the dealer tied
the Hopping birds legs together, she
said severely:
Are on sur" i'rT'rc nuitc iI,.:.?
fonll find yourself in trouble. mind.
II they're not quite fresh"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28
Ho Looked Up.

warded of the rays OF a very hot sun.
He was chiseling out series OF
strange. arrow-like marks upon the
glazed surface in front OF him, and he
seemed TO understand perfectly what
he WAS doing. although he could not
have explained Il.
A disturbing element broke in upon
his peace. He looked up. Beside him
wearing a half loving. half plying.
and wholly maternal expression upon
her face. stood one OF the prettiest
women imaginable. She was dressed
In long. flowing blanket. and her
dark hair was bound back with u
INLET. The words she spoke, though
strange. were perfectly intellIsibie to
him.
John. dear" he understood her to
say. Meichisedek. the high priest.
says that IL you will do some inscrip.
tons for him upon the temple col
umns, he Will pay you 60 shekels a
month His majesty wants to make
Few remarks about his victory over
the Jebusites. Do you want the kid
stewed or fried in palm oil for SUD-
PERI"
John Tarbox groaned in spirit
Tell Melchisedek To go to Gehen-
ma, he answered. Cook the kid any
old way Boil 1t in its mothers milk.
Now you've driven that idea clean out
OF my head"
He was alone again. He looked up
at the blue expanse OF the sky.
% Bel. he prayed. next time thou
oringest me- back to earthly life. be.
STOW on me woman who can un.
derstand me"
Dream No. 2. John Tarbox. wearing
short. light blanket OF goats hair,
sat In the shade OF colonnade, writ
ing with reed pen upon roll of
papyrus. He had just dipped his pen
lnlo tie inkhorn when a disturbing In
hnencs arrested his hand lie looked
up. 10 see beside him. wearing a half
loving. half plying and wholly mater
nal expression. one OF the prettiest
women In the world She was dressed.
ike himself. In a blanket. only long
er. and her 1et-black hair fell about
her shoulders.
Jobn. she said to him in q tongue
which was quite comprehensive.
though strange. here's q chance for
us to get little bit ahead. Tho proph-
et jeremiah says he can use a lamen-
tAtinn every day except the Sabbath.
As says As has sDt tirsd of sspsattax
AAees& ~ p - AAls e. assas. IA
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28

He turned away. N the heresy be
true or those who say that We come
more than once to BIRTH" he mused.
may obtain a woman next time who
Will understand me-" He stopped, for
a sudeen light had come to him.
haven't l met that woman some
where before?" he asked
John TarboS awoke. A strong odor
or turnips. which had waited into his
room from the region below, warned
him that supper time vas at hand. He
looked around him. dazed by the
strange experiences which he had
undergone. Upon the cover Of his pa.
per-box letter lay. John opened and
read it.
John. dear" said Molly. coming out
OF the kitchen. can you eat layer
cake without the layer? left 1t out
by accident"
John waved the letter at her.
Never mind that! Listen. Molly!
Griggs wants me to do some writing
for him
Mr.. Griggs!" exclaimed his wife.
What sort Of writing can he have
to offer you?"
He wants<me to write insurance
policies" answered John. And,
Molly He looked AT her and hesl-
tated. I'm glad I've got you, my dear.
and l think l ought to accept after It
has been offered TO me so many times.
don't you?"
don't know what you mean.
John." answered Molly, hut supper's
ready"
Copyright, 1914. by w. G.. Ci.,,-,,o,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28

II was clear. We never heard OF the
semaphore man again: he cut right of
ACROSS country. and | suppose he
changed his name.
Ills skipping out that way helped
TO clear me. and az soon as | got out
or the hospital the company offered
me my old job back. but l couldn't
take 1t. l knew my nerve was gone
Have you any idea what It means
TO be responsible for the death OF -
people? or course you haven't.
hadn't even then. until l began to
move among them. am not going t.
tell you what II looked like. You may
imagine it for yourself, and be thank
lul that your imagination will not
reach
But 1t wasn't the men that gripped
me SO hard: il was the women anG
children. You see. l had my wife and
three babies ut home, and you know
what that means. for ! saw Just such
group inside the lid OF your watch
minute ago. Mine have all been
taken from me since then, one at .
time. ali four or them. and as each
one left me il seemed to be somehow
connected with that terrible day out
there I'm the field. | took il as a
sort OF punishment. although God
knows l shouldn't have been punished
more than this memory is a punish
ment. for Ii wasn't my fault. The
semaphore was clear. and 1t wasn't
my business to know what was be.
yond it. Rut II was my hand on the
lever just the same and il the damned
suffer worse agony than | did AS I
looked from one To the other Of t,,os,
poor. maimed. helpless creatures. we
have a cruel God. It's the women and
children that I can't get over There
was one little girl just the eye OF
my Elsie. with the same brown curls.
and"
His ,ce choked and he stopped.
but the stranger die not look at him.
He knew that the tears were smarting
upon the .ex-engineer's lower eyelids
and his own eyes were moist. There
was little girl like that In the lid OF
the watch case. and just now she was
over thousand miles away There
was quite long silence.
You are not to blame for losing
your nerve" was the strangers com.
monplace remark. after he had cleared
away certain huskiness that was In
his throat.
Il lost it In ono second" replied
the other unsteadily. Il. that had al
ways been the coolest man OF the
crew In wreck. was no use this time.
Like crazy man | went from one
TO another OF them where they lay OIL
the ground. all the living and some OF
the dead, l guess. telling them over
and over again that 1t wasn't my fault.
that the semaphore was clear-clear
AZ . crystal! | made them look to
where both its useless arms the red
and white. hung limp In the sunlight.
One man laughed when l told him.
then n. cursed me. and died with the
csirse ppon hiss lips. And 1t was his
lttfie Sbfk thst a<liks minei"
y MIA aftef ni3S 1DSa away and tho
kHs- -kEsxs19rl- m af1sGslK IeekiaE -ass
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28
sss:ss*x*Hs:.!.;..ss.
AN ARTISTS DREAMS
BY n. M, EGBERT.

John Tarbox sat at his desk, his
head bent over sheet Of white paper.
His fountain pen was poised between
his fingers. He was a writer. and in
moment he would be plunged into
the sweet delirium Of creative litera.
ture.
Suddenly disturbing element burst
In upon his peace. Tarbox looked up.
Beside him. with half loving, half
plying. wholly maternal expression
upon her face. stood one of the pret.
tiest women imaginable Her hair
was soft and fluffy. her gentle gray
eyes sparkled with good-humored tol.
erance and kindly good will
John. dear. here is letter for
you." said this apparition DO you
want the turnips mashed for supper
or boiled whole?"
John sroaned in spirit.
Put 1t down, Molly" he said. The
turnips? o. any old way
Molly Tarbox placed the letter upon
the table.
III leave it here 80 that you won't
forget to read it," she said. Il do
hope 1t is an offer or position. And
remember. John dear" she shook her
finger warningly. there isn't much
money left. even for turnips Have
you got an idea?"
"Yes!" yelled her husband. running
his fingers through his hair.
Molly smiled discerningly and with.
drew. There bad been a time when
she would have been dismayed at
Johns speaking to her i'm that tone
OF voice. But she was wiser now. She
went out OF the room. still smiling.
John TarboI groaned in desolation
of spirit
Turnips." he muttered contemptu.
ously. And now it's gone. Just
when I had the situation in hand
gone. Spoiled for turnip, o, why
didn't / marry woman who would
have understood me?"
John Tarbox was not brute: he
was creative artist He and Molly
loved each other sincerely. But Molly
was not artistic by temperament: II
she had been there would probably
not even have been turnips.
John TarboX lowered his head upon
his arms in agony OF soul. and pres.
emily he fell into an uneasy sleep. In
his sleep he had strange succession
OF dreams
Dream No. l. John Tarbox coat ed
with white dust and seated among a
number of heaps Of squared slabs, was
chipping with = chlsel upon the sur
face or glazed brick. Upon his head
was sort OF mitre. which only partly
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28
is NO LONGER AN 0RAcL E
People Have ceased to Look Upon the
Dictionary a. an Authority That
10 lnfailIbie.

The dictionary is ccasing, gradu-
ally, but surely, to be an oracle. It's
position as such was never quite Sc
cure. Even when Samuel johnson
first essayed to set the standard of
English usage he had to encounter
both scotfers and Scotsmen: the
scotfers organized, the Scotsmen
triumphed. So that step by step,
pushed forward by the omnivorous
industry of German scholarship and
lured onward by commercial compe-
tition, the dictionary, unlike the pro-
verbal rolling stone, has gathered
much moss by rolling hill /!
10 cite from the dictionary is now
proof, not of the correctness of a
word or idiom OF pronunciation. but
merely of its existence.
A century of encyclopedias has
accomplished this. When Diderot
began his work his aim was to sys-
tematize knowledge parallel with a
given philosophy of things; today
the encyclopedia takes, with Bacon,
''all knowledge for his province. 4"
The dictionary has followed closely
behind. The gain, after all, is ours.
Standards are now set, and disputed,
IN separate place assigned to them :;
the dictionary gives us the whole
wealth Of words from which to draw
at will. 1t would seem that the prin-
ciple of inclusiveness could scarcely
be carried beyond the position
reached today, unless to include the
necessary popular formations that
must continue as long as the Ian
guage lives.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28
on An OPEN TRACK

sy GEORGE RANpoLPA.cHEsTER.
And the semaphore was clear
clear as a crystal"
he seemed quite anxious that the
other man. though a stranger met cas-
ually at breakfast In the dining car.
should bear this seriously in mind,
ahd he waited for q grave nod OF COM
prehension before he went on.
This IL the first time I've been over
the route in daylight since then, and
that was ten years ago" he resumed.
When i have to come this way l al
ways travel by night, but this time l
couldn't help myself When we hit
the Edgarville curve I'm not going to
look out Of the window No matter
how green the grass might be.
should see 1t splotched with red.
where 5S OF them-men. women and
children-lay moaning. or worse than
that, quiet. And 1t wasn't my fault; (;
the company exonerated me after they
had investigated The semaphore was
clear.
AS the crash came l seemed to
have curious. soft sensation all in
ing but loose feathers. / remember,
all right! l can't forget It; wish
| could. II sometimes wake up in
the night thinking about it,
The ex-engineer looked about him
curiously as he spoke. turning his
somber eyes furtively from side to
side. as II in constant dread OF what
they might rest upon
1t was a morning just like this. and
about this time Of year We were
three minutes late at Gordon juno
tion, waiting for the st. Louis connec-
ton. and that's why didn't slow
down much as we came to tho Edgar
vile curve. It's nasty bend just
there. sharper than they make a curve
now, with not enough dish to the road
bed, and with trees running right up
10 the signal tower. so that you
couldn't see a foot beyond. That's
why they had put n semaphore there.
IL was the semaphore that killed my
passengers. not me. for that morning
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28
Marks End OF Childhood

children pass out OF stage OPP
beautiful. exqulsitely simple into
lences and discreuons beneath =.
Imposed and artificial lie. And il
are lost. Out OF the finished c4refu
watchful. restrained man and Wona
no child emerges again.-"The Pas
sionate Friends"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28
For Borrowed Books

30 many books were borrowed and
never returned from the writer's home
tnat she purchased "a script stencil
bearing her own name and pleas.
return" To date this plan has provo
sstsfsetory In rstaraing her books i.
Aas saa~S
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28
VICTIMS.

First Highwayman-Hully smoke.
Pikey, didjer see de fat wad dat de
old guy was Aashin'?
Second Highwayman-Sure. You
can have him, Gully. Pm trailin'
de chap wit de basket of eggs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28
HOW TO BE SAFE.

Tommy-Pop, is the Welsh rabbit
a domestic animal?
Tommy's Pop-Yes, my son.
Tommy-Then it won't hurt YOU,
will it?
Tommy's Pop-Not if you don't
eat it.-Philadelphia Record.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28
SAVED HIS LIFE.

When your erring son came home
did you kill the fatted calf?"
No. his mother wonldn't let me.
10 forgsve him"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-28

Extremes Of National Forest.
The northernmost national fores
is the Chugach In Alaska; the south
ernmost Is the LuQu!llo in Porto Rico
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-18
Viii
HsJgsTaH f Ly sHRm f.als

zsrirs Esm E s
sas@staAaaE z4llEN 1Er .ls E IDS
tas Bsz1 fssirsez=r 10 ~ 1e=F n
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sazf slI -ssuzln z as U8fss ~ aslsk
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nsr Aes5r1a-zzlsss-- -w l1rE zsan v1lF.T
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missouri 81 Es uEz EsszasEsE
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-18
W. s=B-A= N-slE
"a -F2sel-= =s=E-s=s=s---r

E1-sza ssssz1sa N-HH- "a z-EE-szE
1fa vs 1la-s-E y Ut-l41llz-z u
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aau VIE arrazrs lt Hlsa ar-as IT,
lza ti-a.Hss1 81 -zzuuss lJlsszl.iE1f %
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-18
uaF 5IEs7KE
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-18

lENEE1s sssn "a -sslH.-aH at
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-18
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-18
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-18

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-18

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-18

lEzlSiLa-g ia.
Tau amLss zEsla1 s.1RE --.gh.
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The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12
NELCHlNA GOLDFIELDS.
A New Find in Alaska That Is A.
tractino Much Attention.

The Engineering and Mining Jour
nal gives the following facts In re-
gard to the latest gold discovery in
Alaska:
The Nelchina district lies in the
>headwaters Of the Tazlina river, which
is a tributary of Copper river The
Tazlina river empties into the Copper
river s miles above Copper Center or
IS miles north from Chitina, the point
where the Copper River Northwestern
railway branches off to the copper
fields. Discovery claim is 127 miles
from the railroad and the route is a
water grade all the way. The find
was made by Getchell and Olson in
the latter part Of July, 1913, in a hole
sunk by Jack TAnsey Slim Gray and
Big Munson, in 1907. They whip
sawed lumber, made three sluice boxes
and in a few days took out between
$1,000 and $500, when they were fore
ed to leave to procure more food. The
discovery is on Albert creek, trib-
,utary Of Crooked creek which, with
the Nelchna, forms the Tazlina river
Gold has been found on Crooked creek
North creek, Mead creek Placer creek
South creek and on Bench claim No
IA, right limit Of Crooked creek. There
ia. however, a vast area unprospecte6
which looks as favorable as any of thu
creeks named 1t is a good countr!
to prospect, which Is all that can b'
said at this time, owing to the fac
that not enough work could be done II
the district last year to demonstrate
1T to a certainty. Men contemplating
visit to this camp should conside
M route except by way of Chitina
1,,e.v.e;oht miles of this route is tn
Fairbanks wagon road over wiiio'
=, soc rim every day. The remainde
of the route is up the IaZ'lna river y
1.-THE ice and Discovery claim Is ou'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-12
NOTICE..

Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of county commissioners OF
Shoshone county, Idaho, at its regular
meeting to be held at the office of the
clerk of said board in the city Of Wall
lace, Idaho, on the 18th day of April.
A. ID. 1914 at 2 o'clock p. IN. Of said
day, for the burial of the pauper dead
Of Shoshone county, for the year end
ing on the Goth day Of April, A. ID.
1915.
Such burial to be made in the ceme-
terry nearest to where the death &C.
Cured, and the interment to be In a
decent and Christian like manner, the
body to be clothed, the coffin to be #
plain boards, covered with black
cloth, and the grave to be six feet in
depth. properly covered and marked
with headboard. with the name OF the
deceased thereon.
All bids or proposals to be plainly
marked on the envelope, Proposals
for the Burial Of the Pauper Dead Of
Shoshone County
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved. The successful bidder will
be required to furnish a good and sur
ticient bond in an amount to be liked
by the board. for the faithful perform
ance Of the contract
I BY order Of the board.
! Dated Wallace. Idaho March 13,
| 1914,
JOHN =. SHEEHY,
Marie A9-St Clerk.