davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25

euCe T nefe are Omes W hen ] serious ly question the wisdom or the colonists in breaking with the mother country, but certainly no man of character in that day could have hesitated as to his proper course"
 Then. as though by intention, Miss HolHster dropped upon the smooth cur reht of our talk a sentence that drove tie. color from Cecuias face
 "Hezekiah and Mir Wiggins were the best of friends" was Miss Holhsters renark
 Cecilia's eyes were on her plate. but her aunt went on in her bllthest fash ion:
 You may not know that Hezekiah is another niece. Cecilia's sister She was named. at my suggestion. for my father. there being no son in the fam fly. and l trust that so unusual name fin young girl does not strike you as indefensible."
 "On the contrary, it seems to me wholly refreshing and delightful. As I recall the Sunday school of my youth, Hezekiah was a monarch of great au- thorlty. whose animosity toward Sen nacherib was justified in the fullest degree. The very name bristles with spears and is musical with the trum- pets of Israel Nothing would make me happier than to meet the young lady who bears this illustrious name"
 "As to the your knowledge of ancient history. Mir Ames," began Miss Hol- lister as she helped herself to the cheese-sweets. l noted, were not in- cluded in the very ample meal ] had enjoyed-"it is clear that you were we'll taught in your youth. l am not surprised, however. for I should have expected nothing less of a son of the late General Ames of Hartford As to meeting my niece Hezekiah, I fear that that is at present impossible. While Cecilia remains with me Hezekiah's duty is to her father. and must say in all kindness that Hezekiah's ways, like those of Providence and the GUS tom house. are beyond my feeble un- derstanding. In a word. MT. Ames, Hezeldah is different"
 "Hezekiah." added Cecilia, with feeling lis a dear"
 "Please don't bring sentimentalism 10 the tabler cried Miss Hollister MT. Wiggins once informed me in a moment of forgetfulness-it was at Fontainebleau, remember, when HezeIiah persisted in reminding a one armed French colonel who was hang ing about that we named cities iu ! America for Bismarck-it was there al | the inn that MT. Wiggins confded tc me his belief that Hezekiah bears a | strong resemblance to the common ol | domestic peach. As a single peach al ] that place was charged in the bill al | 70 francs, the remark was i'll timed tC 1 gay the least But Mir. Wiggins wa: co contrite when l rebuked him that allowed him to pay for our luncheon
 no small matter, indeed for Heze
 kiah's appetite is nothing it not TO
 bust"
 ] Miss Hollister gave so many turns (,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25

her guests heniguanuy.
 "Tf an your nucs draw like that one they are not seriously in need of doe torimg," I remarked.
 "FMes are nothing if not cratic" re- piled Miss Holister The subject did not appear Co interest her. nor had she, by the remotest suggestion, refer red to the object of my coming I had sniffed vainly in the halls above and below for any trace of the stale smoke which usually greeted me at Snce on my arrival ht the house of a client "The house was built. you may not know, for a manufacturer of umbrel- las, who died before he had occupied it. in circumstances ] may later dis close to you, which accounts, Mir. Ames, for that figure of Cupid under pink parasol on the drawing room ceiling At the first opportunity shall remove it as baby Cupids are ir- reconcilable with the militant love making l admire I consider umbrel- las detestabe and never carry one when can command a mackintosh."
 'When I'm on the ranch l wear a slicker." said Wiggins. "Its bullet proof. and that have found at times decided advantage"
 We discussed mackintoshes for at least ten inimtes with far more sprlghtiness than I had imagined the subject could evoke Then Miss Hol lister, after a turn mp and down the room. paused beside me.
 "Nir Ames,' she said, would you care to join me in a game of billiards I'm not in my best form, but l think we might profitably knock the balls for half an hour"
 I acquiesced with alacrity. I assum ed 1t to be Miss Hollisters purpose (, leave Cecilia and Wiggins alone. should be rendering Wiggins and Ce cilia a service by withdrawing, and was glad of a chance to escape
 To my infinite surprise they both pro tested. not in mere polite murnurs, bu with considerable vehemence
 Its quite cool tonight, and I don ! believe you ought to use the billiard
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
the nelghbornood '

the neighbornOod.~
 "Its quite possible. And there's an lnn, you know I fancy he drove over from there"
 "I hadn't thought of that-the Pres colt Arms l suppose you mean"
 She nodded, but she was clearly not interested in me, and when l found myself failing dismaLy to divert her thoughts to cheerfuler channels l rose and bade her good night
 The servant who had previously at- tended me appeared promptly when reached my room, bearing a tray, with biscuits and a bottle of ale He gave me an envelope addressed in hand l already knew as Miss Octavia's, and I opened and read.
 The following I either detest or dlstrust SO kindly refrain from mentioning them while you are guest of liopeheld Manor;
 Automobiles.
 Mashed potatoes.
 Whiskers.
 Chopins Concerto in E minor Cop. ID.
 Bishops Coadjutor,
 Limcricks.
 Cats. OCTAVIA HOLLISTER.
 Before l slept l threw up my window and stepped out upon a narrow bal cony that afforded a capital view of the fields and woods to the east. The night was fine, with the sky bright with stars and moon. As my eyes dropped from the horizon to the near landscape l saw a man perched on a knoll in the midst of @ corndeld. He stood as rigid
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25

as a sentry on duly, or like a f0Tl0rn commander counting the spears of his tattered battaliOns l was not sure that he saw me- for the balcony was slightly shadowed, but, at any rate, he was sharply outlined to my vision. His derby hat and overcoat gave him an odd appearance as he stood breeding above the corn. Then he vanished sud denly, though as he retired toward the highway I followed him for some time by the shaking and jerking of the corn stalks. l determined to make every ef- fort to see Wiggins the next day and learn the exact status of his affair with CeciIia HollIster.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS.

Charles w. Hicks. county treasurer and family. arrived in Bisbee yester- day and will spend the holiday sea son as guests of Thomas Blair and family. w. J, Hicks, son of c. w.. Hicks, left several days ago for San ia Fe, New Mexioon, to spend Christ
 mae with his wife and children.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
Gro be continued)
TO TUCSON FOR XMAS.

Ben McNany and family, the for mer connected with the Calumet and Arizona Company in the capacity of chemist, left last night for Tucson where they will spend Christmas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10

42-tf
CLOVER SEED IN OREGON

within recent years the GROWING oe
Grover for seed has become quite a.,
important industry in western Oregon
Inc 1913 seed crop was probably in
excess of 100000 pounds. and the
greatly increased acreage in 1914
would normally have largely increased
'he total production for 1914. But
there has been great amount of dam.
age from the clover nudge. working in
the head, and the clover root borer
a1fecting the crown of the plant. A
very considerable portion of the crop
intended for seed will not be worth
harvesting for that purpose, and as it
mas been allowed to get beyond the
proper stage of ripeness for hay, will
nave very little value for that purpose
The damage is not at all uniform.
Where some fields are practically
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
..1srp FINE FIELD CORN.

Charles Olson, residing south of
.own. brought to this office Saturday
: bundle Of field corn from his farm
that certainly looks good to us and
should to most anyone who believes in
corn as crop for the progressive
farmer. The corn was cut with an
ordinary Mccormick grain binder and
still measures five feet in height and
is loaded with nice plump ears that
will average with most of the corn
crops Of the eastern states.
Mr.. Olson planted twenty acres of
corn last spring as an experiment and,
while it was perhaps not given as much
attention and cultivation as is usually
given such crops in the corn belt, the
result has proven pleasant surprise
to him and shows conclusively that
corn can be grown here on the prairie
successfully enough to make it high
ly profitable crop for any farmer,
either for silage or corn fodder.
Mr.. Olson is regretting that he has
no silo ready to receive his crop but
will probably arrange TO handle future
crops in that manner. Besides getting
q fine lot of corn fodder from his land
he is now able to plant his ground to
fall grain and realize as much from it
in crop returns next year as if the land
had been summer fallowed.- Cotton
wood Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
CHAMBERLAIN'S collie, CHOL.
ERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY

~ advised the boys when they
enlisted for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera and Di.
arrhoea Remedy with them, and have
received many thanks for the advice
given" writes J. H. Houghland, Ell
don, Iowa. emo person whether trav.
cling or at home should be without
this great remedy" For sale by all
dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10

ter than the red. In Linn county,
which is probably the heaviest clover
seed producing county in the state.
dealers estimate that, Notwithstanding
the increased acreage, the production
viii probably be not more than one
half that of last year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10

years ago. At that time / was seri
ously i'll with summer complaint. One
dose OF this remedy checked the trou-
kockfield Ind. For sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10

ruined, only a few miles away the
fieids generally appear to be in good
condition. Quite little hulling has
already been done, and yields of six
and seven bushels of red clover seed
per acre have been obtained. The al.
sike variety seems to yield even bet
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10

Iron with electricity at 5 cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co. 3-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10

DR.. Jackson, the Eyesight Specialist,
cures headaches with right fitted
glasses. lS.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
DIARRHoEA QUICKLY CURED.

my attention was first called to
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
35-tf

Read THIS
Leave orders for piano tuning at
the Idaho rooming house, phone ISL
G. W. Robinson, proprietor. Also
dealer in high grade factory pianos
Old organs taken in exchange. 15t1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
READ THIS

Farm loans. A. F. Parker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
PEODlER RETURNS MONEY
FOR WATCHES HE SOLD

Jack Bloom Of Chicago was COM
PEELED by the police department Mon
day to return money 20 a number Of
italian citizens of the city which he
had secured by selling them worth
less watches, according to the police.
Bloom. it is said. Oh Saturday visited
a number OF Italian residents and
sold seven watches from which he re-
celved S34. Later in the day a COM
plant was made 10 The police against
Bloom and he was arrested. After
returning the money he was arrested
on charge Of peddling without a IL
cense for which he was found guilty
in the city pOlict court and assessed a
line of 81 and costs, amounting to Sc,
which he paid.
The ordinance Of the city in regard
to bicycle riding on sidewalks will be
more severely enforced hereafter, &C
cOrding to a decision Of the police. On
Saturday three persons riding ma
chimes on the sidewalks of the city
were arrested and given a hearing in
the city police court. Those arrested
were Clarence Elbel for riding a
to Sc, which he paid; Frond Buda and
w l.. Morse, arrested for riding
bicycles on sidewalks, were found
guilty and given suspended fines OF 81
and costs.
George Kirdwood. arrested Satur-
day for public intoxication. was given
q fine of 81 and costs, amounting TO
S11, which he paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
THREE MEN ARRESTED
FOR STEALING BEER

Hearing noises in his saloon on S.
Wells ST., over which he resides, Au-
gust De Mester arose from his bed
at a. m. Sunday and going TO a front
window was just in time TO see three
men leaving his premise carrying
three cases OF beer with them. Hurry
ing down stairs ne secured a double
barreled shot gun and. through sleet
and rain, followed the men cross lots
20 the extreme southwest part Of the
city where ne saw them enter a res
idence. Returning 10 his home he
called the police to the store
DeMeester escorted the police TO the
residence where a crowd Of men were
found enjoying a party. The three
men who were alleged to have taken
the beer were taken TO the police sta
ton without any difficulty by the pa
trOlman
The men arrested were Ben Fagon,
Prosper Fleming and FlOrmond VAN
der. all Of this city. They were ar
raigned in the city court Monday
morning and the trial was set for Sat
urday morning The men were re-
leased on supplying $25 bonds each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
JUSTICE is SWINDLED
Gets Worthless Check i'm Payment for
Fine.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 7. - S. j..
Evans, a justice of the peace at Hardy,
Altoona county, is on the trail of three
gentlemen whom he fined for viola
ton of the hunting laws 10 days ago.
He has appealed 10 Atty. Gen. Fell
lows for advice. The three men were
hailed before him on several counts
Evans fined each and the fines with
accruing costs reached S31.75 a man.
The trio, all of whom hailed from
Alpena. had but s3.75 cash. They
wanted to return to Alpena in hurry
and in order to accommodate them
Evans took the personal check of the
men for the balance due, $50.
Wednesday the news came from the
county treasurer that the check was
no good, inasmuch as the maker Of t
had stopped payment at the bank on
which ii was drawn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Leona Drejer. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Drejer, POI :. Cha
pin St, entertained several Of heI
little friends on the occasion of heI
ninth birthday anniversary Saturday
afternoon. The afternoon was de-
lightfully spent with a variety of
games and contests. Mrs. Joseph
Laid and Mrs. Clemens SmOgOr as
sisted Mrs. Drejer in entertaining the
small people. Music and singing were
also enjoyed. In contests the favOrs
were awarded TO Miss ]. Bolka, II.
KOrpal and @. Niedbalska and Master
Stanley Ladd.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the close Of the affair. The center
piece for the table was a birthday
cake with nine lighted candles and
yellow chrysanthemums
Miss Drejer was splendidly remem-
bered by the little guests with a num-
Ter of beautiful presents and a bou-
Quet of red roses.
Her guests were Misses Loretta
Irene and Mildred Palka, SOhpia. Wi
tuska, Felice and Jeanette Drejer.
Henrietta and GeneVieVe GrZesk,
Clara Strauss. Hedwige and Martha
Pianowska, EleonOr Ladd, Bernice
SledZikowska, Julia and Alicia BOlka,
Helen Labuzienska, Helen KorpaL
Amalia Frankowska, Genevieve Med
balska, Wanda SzymanOWska, ZynObia
Dominska, Rose Wrobel, Gertrude and
Jeanette SmOgOr Sadie Beczkiewicz
and Jeanette Reich: Messrs. Eugene
and Louis Smogor and Stanley Laid.
The seniors of Polish Falcons 4. B.
No. ! will hold its exercises Tuesday
evening at Z. b. hall.
The exercises of NJ. r. Falcons will
be held Tuesday at 1880 p. n. at
KosciusZkO hall.
The singing rehearsal Of the ladies'
choir OF Z. 3. Falcons No. 1 will be
held Wednesday evening at 1882
o'clock under the direction OF John
Deranek.
The rehearsal Of a play "Ohary''
CVictims) will be held Tuesday even
ing at o'clock at 4. b. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
PICKED UP BY THE WAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burch have
returned from a several days visit in
Elkhart.
Miss Clara Scholl has returned to
her home in LapOrte aftei visiting
with Mrs. John Kuhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milbreth, ELS
worth, Kan, are in the city spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Milbreth, n. Main st.
Miss Madeline Gurbick has returned
to Laporte after spending Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. John Kuhn.
Mrs. Walter Monroe, Grand Rapids.
Mich, is in the city visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Martin Garfield.
Mrs. G.. f. Moody and Miss Mer-
cedes Moody of Chicago are visiting
with the formers niece, Mrs. Fred +.
Kesier, +. Lawrence st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bachman
and Otto Bachman have returned to
their home in LapOrte, after spending
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ganser, w. Sixth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
MSHAWAKA FUNERALS.

The funeral Of the late Benjamin
DeGroote was held Monday morning
at 9 O'Clock from st. JOseph's Catho-
lie church. Rev. John +. DeGroote of
st. Patrick's church, South Bend, son
of the deceased, was the celebrant Of
the mass, Rev. Charles Scholl was the
sub deacon and Rev. FIR O'COnner
OF NOtre Dame was the deacon. In
the sanctuary were Rev. Dean l.. A.
Moench. Rev Shoekaert Of this city.
Rev. John Cavanaugh. Rev. Schu-
macher Of Notre Dame and Rev.
Fr. O'Brien of South Bend. Burial
was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs L.
V. Roy was unable TO attend the
funeral on account of the illness of
her husband
The funeral of the late Julius
Mueninck. 1922 Z. Thirteenth St. was
held Monday morning at 10 o'clock
from ST. JOseph's Catholic church in
South Bend. Rev. J. p. Carroll Off
ciated. The pallbearers were John
Bultinck. Alloys Van RE. Frank COT
feen. James Hennessey. Leo Gerst-
bauer and Edmund Devote. Burial
was in the Cedar Grove cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
SEND CHECK FOR S243
TO BELGIAN RELIEF FUND

A committee Of Belgian citizens
sent 10 Rev. j. +. Stilleman, New
York, Monday. an accepted check for
S242.75 as a contribution TO the Bel
gian relief fund which is being raised
throughout the country. This sum
was collected from among the Bel
gian citizens Of this city. and is en-
tirely a separate contribution from
that now being collected from the
citizens of all nationalities by a com
mittee Of which Rev. Fr. Shokaert OF
ST. Bavo's church. is chairman. The
amount forwarded 5Ionday was col
lected in small sums from the Belgian
citizens during last week. The COM
mittee having charge of the collection
was composed Of the following:
Messrs. Alphonse Heyde. Marcel Du-
tor Cyriel Nerstraete ALI. Beirnaert.
Jules De Vuysere. Alphonse Riechez,
Adill Shock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.

Inc cottage prayer meetings OF the
First Christian church Will be held as
follows:
South of Lake Shore tracks. at the
home OF Don Snyder, 126 w. Ninth St,
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mate Mills Will
be the leader.
East end. at the home Of Frank
Shuts, 33f Indiana av., Friday even
ing. Harry Hathaway will be the
leader.
West end, at the home Of Charles
DRAPER, S19 w. Second ST., Friday
evening. Rev. T.. X. Van Wrinkle will
be the leader
Northeast section at the home of ].
:. Ipes, 500 Short ST, Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Creighton, leader.
Northwest section, at the home Of
Fawn Finch, 532 w. Lawrence St,
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ed Schiller
viii be the leader.
At the home of Mrs. f. II. Curtis.
AZ w. Marion St, Friday evening.
Leader to be provided.
River Park. at the home of c. c.
Donahou. 925 5. Sixth St, Friday
evening. A. A. Forscythe will be the
leader
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
Y = - = - = - y -
RIVER PARK
x X \ X X - X x X X X X !

!: X = X X \ X j; X X X
Mansfield Mofitt has returned from
New Carlisle. Ind. where he attended
the funeral OF L. b. Jessup, which
was held Sunday morning.
Williams Clemens of Wisconsin.
formerly Of River Park. is here call
ing on friends
The members Of the Needle craft
club will meet Thursday with Mrs.
Hadick.
The River Park Independent club
Will be entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs e J. Bickel at her
home on S. Sixteenth ST
Adam Hunsberger and daughter
Miss Grace Hursberger. were in
Wakarusa Sunday at the home of Mr.
Hunsberger's father Christian Huns
berger, who has been seriously i'll for
tile past two weeks. His condition is
slightly improved.
Miss Nora Watson Of Culver. Ind,
spent the weekend with River Park
friends.
The first of a series Of cottage
prayer meetings Of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shank, Mishawaka av
Ray Waterman will have charge Of
! tire service.
H. + Brooks left Sunday for Ann
Arbor, Mich, where he has accepted
employment
Ralph Rickel Of s. Sixteenth st. has
been i'll the past week.
Mr. and Mrs, Schuyler Conrad, s.
Seventeenth St, entertained at lunch
con Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William
ellis and daughter, Ada, Mr. and
Mrs. August Conrad Of South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Luybarger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Luybarger of Cass-
OpOlis, Mich.
Mrs. Levi Flowers. who has been Ill
! for several weeks, IS in a serious con-
dition
A business meeting Of the Epworth
league cabinet will be held III. even
ing at the hOne,o OF Mrs. Esther WaTG
S29 y. Ninth ST
The Euclid club held its first meet
| ing Of the season Saturday evening al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. FsIel Mar
| tindale. At cards faVors were won by
Mrs. Clara Forest Mrs. Bert OstranJ-
er. Tilden Forest AMI Winfield Forest
At the close of tho games "A delicious
| luncheon was served. The next meet
/ ing will be in two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ZOOk, Clover st
Henry Smith is reported iii.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Swarts enter
tanned with a dinner of IA covers Sun
day in honor of Mr.. AID Mrs. Ed%ard
Krill
A meeting of the stewards of he
NJ. r church will be held this even
| ing a. the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-07
CENTURY THEATER TONIGHT.

Tonight patrons of the Century will
be given q treat when all star cast
on picture plays will be seen. Cleo
Madison is featured in the Trey o.
Hearts" King Baggott in the Silent
Valley" and Ford Sterling in a COM
edy entitled Trapped in the Closet"
on Tuesday and Wednesday even
Ings the only authentic war pictures
will be shown at the century. These
pictures have been brought to Misha-
waka through the special efforts Of
Mgr. Senger and at an enormous ex-
pense so the admission will be in
creased to Is cents and 10 cents Half
of the proceeds will go back to the
Red Cross society OF Belgium.