davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
INVENTIONS WE NEED.
= oDportunities For Would De
Dlsnty !" ,c,,Id 9a Edisons.

o,,ortunities For Would De
PsHsy =. I'd Could Be Edisons.
.-,a q full Of would be Ed
The y the point we wantsso bring
|oDs !. I'll that quite a lot OF them are
F0ulo ~. = invented the stocking frame
. L. -,nv silk stockings. He got the
y. while he sat Watching nus w ~e
dea But surely he wasn't the first
ForA - sat and watched his wife
- "a a huge fortune for the man
me, an commercialize weeds. The
Fno a.or,al is inexhaustible, for 1t
sw = ,tself automatically every year.
ens tent pay a reader in the paper
nu trade to follow up this idea
' man we want paint that win last
~. a. the material upon which 1t
4 %Ds and an iron that won't rust
ant something that viii counter
,hs wearing effect Of the atmos-
fs.,s IT'S going to be invented some
- and 1t may as well be done now.
Y van who read this may as well be
|,ha person to do it.
!, some remote corner OF the earth
a., ! could be Edison may be ex-
.Lwsnt,ng with the possibilities of
G,.,as on the sea. There are millions
i, scrare miles of water that are more
4 less wasted. and sooner or later. as
Il. land area Of the earth becomes
I.ovded people will inevitably take to
lilies on the sea.
Above all, keep your eyes on Nature.
M d continually making inventions
|rhich she never protects with patents.
Stray Stories.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
Navar Had EN-.

Old Dick was an old plantation dar-
'key. He was rarely If ever sick. and
be always claimed that 1t was the way
4 be had lived One day as he was walk
Ehg down the street a local merchant.
taking advantage Of his ignorance, ac-
'osted him thus:
Dick, one of your best friends has
Just told me that you have ancestors
i Of the worst sort"
Now, look heah. Cap'n Gawg. / doan
want to hurt nobody. but | jes' want
% know who dat man was wot toll
'!ou' and | sho will go after him.
cause be done gone and suit me. Me
so' ancestorsl Why. cap'n. that's as
us lie as was eber told. neber had
lotnir In my life but the mumps and
|oue'-National Monthly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
FREE FALLING.

lu,s Collapse, Drop Imply and You
\ May Escape Serious Injury.
\ n was stated In a description OF a
recent aeroplane mishap that the avia-
In had time to Chamber to the upper
.iruts Of his machine and that when
In crash came he was practically I'M
lint. the landing wheels and lower
lat Of the machine receiving and alb
sorbing the shock.
4 Flying men, too, in the early days
N aviation frequently leaped from
FALLING machines and escaped with
minor injuries. There Is a knack in
5eaping and an art in falling, and ath-
Eetes and aviators know both. 1t Is to
+fan free" and to offer no resistance
|e as little as possible.
/ It Is not Providence that specially
|Euards drunken men and little children
when they toppie. They collapse. and
4as the muscles and sinews are not
drawn taut and no resistance offered.
sbut little damage and frequently none
results The bone Of a limp arm
would need some force to be applied
before 1t broke. A resisting" arm
would snap almost at once. In a fall
|aT attempts to recover ones balance.
l unsuccessful, mean greater damage.
4 Let yourself collapse-fall limply-and
Iyou may escape serious injuries. 1t is
'the strain and wrench ON muscles and
snews which make the bones snap.
Fall anyhow. Don't try to save your
'self-and you will.-London Answers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
SACRED NUMBERS.
Four and Forty Were Held In Rever.
ence by the Ancients.

ence by the Ancients.
The number four was anciently o.
teemed the most perfect of all being
the arithmetical mean between one and
seven. Omar, the second caliph. said.
-Four things come not back-the
spoken word. the sped arrow, the past
life, the neglected opportunity" In
nature there are four seasons and the
four points of the compass
Forty, a multiple Of four by ten. IL
one OF the sacred numbers. The pro-
baton of our first parents In the gar.
den OF Eden is supposed to have been
forty years. The rain fell at the deluce
forty days and nights. and the water
remained on the earth forty DAYS.
The days of efnbalming the dead were
forty. Solomon's temple was forty
cubits long. In 1t were ten LAYERS,
each four cubits long and containing
forty baths.
Moses was forty years old when he
fed into the land of INDIAN, where he
dwelt forty years. He was on Mount
Sinai forty days and forty nights. The
Israelites wandered in the wilderness
forty years. The Saviour tasted forty
days and nights before entering upon
public life. The same time elapsed be.
tween the resurrection and the ascen-
sion.-Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
CITTA VECcHIA.
maita's Ancient Capital a con...
ninder of St pa,J

"oer OF st. Paul
Ane pace where Publius, the chos
man OF Malta in st. Paurs dav IT, IT,,
rs thought to be Citta vecch,a 49, ~
clent capital. 1t lies near the cent?
" u .ne island, about midway between
Vaietta and St Pauls bay. and &c 49,
necteo with Valetta by a railroad
Here every turn reminds ms 80 c..
PauL The principal square is called
Siazza San Paolo. and here wa fnd =
nne cathedral, which is said m no hr,,4
on the very site Of the housa of p,,h
nus. Entering the cathedral wa 80
a great image of st. Paul, covered with
a SILVER cloth, a reminder by contrast
perhaps Of how little of that nrac,ors
metal he was possessed of in his Ito
time. LAO me
In nearby suburb of Citta vecc,,o
Is another church dedicated to s.
faul and named for him. which tbo
INHABITANTS devoutly believe IA hp,lt
over the very grotto In which no lived
during his three months on the island
anu inc catacombs Of the grotto are
also called after his name.
one striking monument to the amos.
tie reminds every passing traveller .,
TINS wonderful story. In the bay OF
st. Paul is tiny island called selmun
ana on this island is towering statue
OF the apostle. which can be seen from
Tar, ut emblem of the colossal char.
acter which in all the ages since has
80 Influenced and blessed the world
Christian Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
SURE DEATH TO DANDELioNs.

AS a result of the experiments made
last year by Prof B. o. Longyear, of
the Colorado Agricultural College, there
has been discovered a positive enemy
of dandelions which have caused much
worry in all sections of the state. A
solution of iron sulphate, sprayed on
the lawns, will absolutely kill the
weeds, yet not injure the grass, and
as an outcome there has been started
in Fort Collins a warfare on the "yel
low peril" which promises to be taken
up in all sections of Colorado. With
a 20 per cent solution of iron sulphate
applied to plot on the college campus
three times last summer, August 9Th,
81 and Sept. %, every dandehon was
obliterated by October /. When the
grass came up the experiment was
proven and as a result the college has
begun a general campaign against the
dandelions all over the campus and
the city has taken it up. Practically
every householder in the city has the
fever and is getting the lawns spray
ed. Prof. Longyear recommends that
the solution be put on the lawns with
a force sprayer,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
MAN AND BREAD AND DONKEY
oa'y Spectacle In Spain Between
Alcaa and Seville.


Alcala and Seville.
bread made in Alcala. Spain. is of
Suen exceptional goodness that the vii.
i'se Is famous throughout the country
as Alcala of the breadmakers Each
.oai Is carefully stamped with the
AauelnarK or the town before baking.
AN early train leaves Alcala daiIv for
seville and before daylight long lines
VI pahnler laden mules begin to arrive
from all directions At the STATION ,he
panniers are removed and placed In
,ieisnt cars, the donkeys being driven
ih'o similar cars, and mules. drivers
ana bread are all transported by train
TO Seville.
mere amid scrambling. hallooing ana
snriii cries the animals are unloaded.
pahnlers adjusted. and the bread sell
ers go forth into the streets OF Seville.
Gaining their wares and boasting of the
nheheSs or the Alcala bread. They re-
turn at midday, pack their empty pan
niers into the cars, drive In the mules.
nght their cigarettes and enter the
third class carriages to be taken back
10 thelr home town. ready for the fol.
lowing days trade
A charge or Is cents Is made bv the
railway company for the round trim of
uohAey' man and bread.-Argonaut
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
The Telephone Pole.

.ne employer Of a Polish girl who
~ learned quickly to speak English
~ % her attempted mastery of the
1'spnone After its use was explained
Y uer she was eager to answer every
TIE phone.
neiio came from the receiver.
aello answered the girl. flushed
proper answer.
"ao Is thisT' continued the voice.
uont KNOW" exclaimed the maid
=. nt see you."-Philadelphia Led.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
Neus In OIden Times.

Not many minutes after a statesman
has finished a speech nowadays the
news is selling in the streets and has
been flashed to every capital In Eu-
rope.
It was different in the elections In
the time of Pitt. He made memora-
BILE speech one March. and the eager
Aublic only learned exactly what ne
said from the Gentleman's Magazine
of the following observation-disclosures
Saturday Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
The Real Toll.

"I used to practice five hours a Gay
on the piano." said the musician.
"You are through with that druoe-
cry now" -.
"Drudgery2 Those were times OK
rastful leisure. Now | have to WORK
fourteen hours day giving lessons
Washington Star
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
Worlds Longest Street.

~. .eeDohm's Siberia In Asia" is
!. .~ Inscribed what is called the long
-. 'ueet In the world: siberia was
m, NJ. Iestlngly described to me as a big
|tsns. tne main street Of which. ex-
|sIA Ing trom Nishni- Novgorod to Ke-
49, was about 5000 miles long,
|son = tnere were always half a mil
|ervha uOises on the road and where ev-
y - Knew everybody from one end
ue street to the other"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
Nothinu New.

su. NUtHInu now
|oa a bet" ea'' 'unp VI coai
Of 49, history mentions many cases
|Dats entafious extravaganza. Cleo
|aDa You viii remember. dissolved
0'urierJOurnal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
SEEKS TO ANNUL FARM BILL.
Objects Auditor 10 Refuse to Issue
Claims Against Appropriation
Saws Title to Bill Is Faulty.

Captain f. G.. Davis, assistant to the
attorney general, attacked the farm
markets bureau Monday by issuing an
order directed to the state auditor to
refuse to issue claims against the $10
900 appropriation carried by the act
creating the bureau. The assistant to
the attorney general contends that the
act is unconstitutional in that its title
does not refer to the appropriation
carried by the body of the act Stimuli
taneouslY State Auditor Huston an
nounced he would comply with the
new order. Director w. G. Scholtz
will bring mandamus proceedings
against the auditor on his refusal to
issue warrants on the appropriation
and the issue will probably go to the
supreme court for settlement
cites Constitution.
The grounds on which the assistant
to the attorney general bases the law
as unconstitutional is that 1t is con-
trary to section 16 of the state consti-
tuition, which says: "Every act shall
embrace but one subject and matters
properly connected herewith. which
subject shah be embraced in the title
but If any subject shall be embraced
in an act which shall not be expressed
in the title, such act will be void only
as to so much thereof as shall not be
embraced in the title"
In the Interpretation Of this section
of the constitution the Idaho supreme
court has placed the following con-
struction on the section:
1.-THE generality of a title to bill
is no objection to it, so long as 1t Is
not made a cover to legislation incon-
gruous in itself, which. by no fair in
tendment, can be considered as hav-
ing a necessary or proper connection
with It," Ida. 80.
1.-THE courts must give a liberal con-
struction to the language used by the
legislature in framing the title to any
given act which it may pass" Ida.
1913.
..The intention of this provision was
to require a title sufficiently definite
and comprehensive to Indicate, to one
reading it, the general scope and pur-
pose of the legislation intended by the
act. and II the title be sufficient FOR
that purpose. it will be held to include
all necessary and incidental legislation
required to make the general purpose
of the act operative"
Director Makes Statement.
Regarding the attack made on the
hnraau nv the assistant attorney gem
eral Director Scholtz said:
.Tbe hill creating the farm markets
department was passed by the last les
islature, almost unanimously only i've
votes being recorded against II IN the
senate and eight in the house
"When the bill was first presented IN
the lower house the necessary appro-
nriation was omitted. through an I'M
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
ALI Foolish.

"Did you ever write foolish love
letter." r
~ never wrote any love letters !.
"That is practically what l asAeu
"--Houston Post
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
steers bringing $3.50, demand fair.

steers bringing $780, demand fair.
Hogs.
Monday saw the largest run Of hogs
for some time, 5000 head being regis
tered. Top hogs advance from s7.S5 to
$40. bulk of sales cents.
Sheep.
Receipts have been light for this
time of year. Prices lower on all
lines except spring lambs which still
bring $500 for top quality.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17

A steady market with light receipts.
Quality of steer offerings is good to
choice. She stuff selling well. Grass
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17

y = marriage failureY"
yor, ess 80. my dear. married
|thn., a'nef TO reform. him." - Elk
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17

Pew. wy Exactly q Compliment.
Yor,s -ignorance Is bliss. Jewett-
|Hev,,. oetter get your life insured
sha ! what forf Jewett-You're H.
y uie OF joy New York Times
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
The STOCK MARKET.

Following is the report of the Port
land Union Stock yards on receipts and
prices for the week ending Thursday,
June 10th:
The receipts for the week have been
Cattle, 584; Calves, 227 Hogs 4206,
Sheep, 26S5.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.


" OR RENT-ONE HOUSE IN WlLMlNS'
II ton. S14 per month. Apply John q
Cranston No. 100 King street. may2f'u.
FOR RENT-ElGHT ROOM HOUSE /
every modern convenience. No, 24Oo
Washington street, Washington Heights 10
catior Possession June 25 Apply william
y. Craven. No. 103 West Fourth street.
iunel7-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19

The fortunate owner of this strik-
ing stucco and half timbered nouse
mas solved the problem of where to
go for the summer. The house
proper occupies only 25x276 feet,
leaving space for generous lawn on
all but the most diminutive of city
lots. II is especially fitted for a
corner. With its pergola covered
with vines, its hower-boNes at the
upper windows. with shruhhery lu-
diciously planted on the lawn, it is
a happy combination of the charms
of the country with all the advan-
taqes the city has TO offer.
This is one OF those houses of
pleasing aspect viewed from any
angle. The front elevation disclosos
the handsome entrance porch with
its gambrel hood. set off by the
lozenge window at the side The
group windows upstairs and down,
the pergola with its massive stucco
corner pillar and broad steps. the
harmony and balance of the whole,
and especially the novel touch Of the
slightly sloping lines of the first
Evening journal., 1915-06-19

story. are here accentuated. Viewed
from the corner, an entirely differ
ent aspect is in evidence. The French
doors give a new note TO the scene,
while one appreciates that the per
COLA, while predominant. does not OBJ
scure the view from either living
room OF diningroom to any appreci-
able extent.
Entrance from the front porch Ia
into a spacious and well lighted tc-
ception hall. Directly TO tho right
arc the stairs. set of by a massive
halustrade. Here is also large set
tie and back of this a cloak closet.
The living room, l6.2Nl2.2 feet. Is
lighted by group window in the
front Directly opposite this win
dow is a fireplace with tiled hearth.
This fireplace is located between the
living room and the diningroom, pro-
jecting slightly into each.
hut the browning glory of this
house is the percola. reached by
French doors directly from the living
room. This pergola is approximately
the same size as the living room it.
self. being llxl6 feet. With the
doors thrown open, the effect is inde-
scribably pleasing, especially n
plants and flowers on the lawn con-
tinue the vista into the great out
doors.
In the well.hghted diningroom, l3
KIP feet, advantage has been taken
of the projection of the chimney 20
construct a china closet IN the cor
ner Swinging doors communicate
with n good.sized pantry, and thence
directly to the kitchen. which has, IN
addition 60 the ordinary convent
ences. an unusually large refrigera.
tor or store closet One door in the
kitchen opens directly into the re-
ception hall Besides il is the door
wav into the side entry and to the
basement stairs.
Three bedrooms. l3xlll0, 1910
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.


y OR sALE-NO. 9f4 JACKSON STREET
rooms and bath. VIM 9 IindniI
No. 1900 Gilpiu Ave. iunel6-im.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
BeIlefonte Heights

HOMES FOR ALL THE YEAR"
SC Trolley Fare to any part OF wn1
mington.
on the ridge overlooking Delaware
River and having view Of surround
ing country for miles.
Located on Darby TroE betyeaf
Wilmington and Philadefbhis mi
logical location for steady increase n
values. Electric lights. Telephone
No lots less than 4Ox1OS "a. Fine Of,
shade.
View this property before pufchas
ing elsewhere; considering the man.
advantages the old shade trees ar'
worth the price. Plots and full infor
nation.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19

and llxlo feet. together with the
bathroom, take up the second story.
AN the bedrooms have good closets,
and there is a good sized LINEN closet,
4x6 feet. opening from the bathroom.
The flower boxes beneath the bed
room windows, and in particular the
vines forming the pergola roof, are
delightful hot weather accessories.
All three bedroom doors are grouped
within a step Of the bathroom Stairs
lead to the space beneath the sloping
roof. which is lighted by a dormer
window and provides unlimited stor-
age space, or fairly good chamber
may be finished there.
Arrangements have been made
with the architects 10 furnish csti-
mated cost OF construction OF any
other information desired regarding
the house Illustrated. They also in
vite our readers TO make suggestions
for plans which they would like H.
lustrated in the future Please adj
dress all correspondence TO Ashley
and Peterson. Springfield, Mass.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
For Rent

FOR RENT LOW
n W. Cor. Eleventh and Madison sts.,
10 & B.
s0s-10 Rodney ST.. &B
2l2 West Twelfth St. & B.
iii Columbia Ave. rooms.
1118 West ST. IL r e. b.
1871 Linden St.. g. b.
204 and 206 Cherry St, g. B.
STORES.
915-e1e Shipley St.
EAST SIDE.
s24 Pine St, rooms
ia French St. II r & B.
s3l Spruce ST., rooms.
s44 and 112s Poplar ST.. rooms.
611 F. Fourth ST. r a B.
1928 Brandywine ST. 5 rooms.
APARTMENTS
s. W Cor Ninth and Orange SITS. & B
3o6 W. Fourteenth ST. 3 r g. B.
1015 Tatnall ST.. S r g. b.
102 I Seventh St.. r & B.
WIN. J. FISHER
S. ". Cor. Ninth and Orange Sts.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
For RENT

1911 W. Eighth St.. R B. P & H. $1,000
1913 Maple St, r. 3. P5& II ..... 1900
$40 Jefferson ST.. Il, V, p & Il. $4,000
1905 Washington ST.. s Il. b, p & $3.50
no " 94th 81 6R y & $500
23IO Washington ST., 3 r. b. ? $4,000
r. & ..... s85. 90
29s.3t Concord Ave. 7RB B.P&H s21.OO
oSi4 Carter Sd 6RB. P6H $500
700 Rennett ST.. 7R & B..S $500
2O7 r. cath ST.. r. b. p & II. $500
2l2 +. 25th St.. r. B. P & H.. s23 90
222O Lammot St. rooms ....... 81 90
ia n. Franklin St. store R B, $1,000
W. V. Montgomery.
NO. 9l9 IL ORANGE srREEr.
D. q A.. sac.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
Bills
Being PREPARED
FORLEGISLATURE

Republican members of the legisla.
ture OF both the house of representa-
tives and the senate will confer with
the Territorial Republican central
committee at a meeting OF the latter
organization tomorrow night. A pre-
liminary session Of the committee is
scheduled for late tomorrow afternoon
at which proposed bills viii be further
discussed before being presented to
the solons In the evening.
The county committee will have no
part In the ser<ion, but Chairman Lor-
rim Andrews of the territorial organi-
zaticn said today that ell staunch Re-
publicans will be invited to be pres
emit Bills dealing with various phases
Of county, city and territorial govern
ment are on this years program, in
GLIDING matters OF finance, improve
al reforms and general business.
Probably the most important bills
to be presented this year are the
workmen's compensation. the propos-
ed convention for changing the city
and county charter AMI the amended
primary measures The former will
be presented directly End without any
official approval by the territorial
committee, while the latter two are
now being prepared by the body.
The platform Of tho Republicans
elect will be thoroughly raked and d.
gested tomorrow at both sessions.
This Is in conformance with the local
party platform Chairman Andrews
announced today that it is not likely
that any bill dealing with social prob
lens or tending to sbate the Iwilef
traffic viii be introduced in the legis-
lature this year under the auspices of
the committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
CRACK GIRL SWIMMER
TO ARRIVE TOMORROW
FOR CARNIVAL RACES

Miss Dorothy Alden Becker, the
coast swimmer, and Mrs. Becker are
due to arrive on the Lurline tomor.
row morning from San Francisco.
Miss Becker is coming here to COM
pete with the local swimmers, and ac-
cording to the coast papers, both she
and Miss Frances CoWells, who arrives
in the Siberia on Thursday, expect to
lower their time in Hawaiian waters,
as did Barrett Small, last year
Though Miss Beckers time of 80 3-5
seconds for the distance of so yards
has not yet been beaten, it is declared
in San Francisco that Miss Cowells
will be able to better that time There
will, be keen rivalry in the coming
meet as the Hawaiian swimmers, Miss
Edith Kibling, Miss Lucille Legros,
Miss Ruth Stacker and Miss Bernecia
Lane are working hard to be able prop
erly to defend their laurels, and Miss
Becker likewise in her first meet with
Miss Cowells will be on her mettle.
Both swimmers and the chaperons will
reside at Hustaee Villa and, through
the courtesy of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Outrigger Canoe Club, will train
from the club.