davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

I shall have to have a no.,
SOL" said Bessie; that one i pas
with red marks" - 0OVerst
You will have to go witbo,,.
this summer" her mother renIas one
Bessie began to cry.
go to your room" said bo,
until you can stop crying AND @o 20
about what / told you sundas low ! 'aat
After a while she came ont
Il should nave listened 10
not worn the hat or carried tS SOu sAd
sol. / am sorry / am so willf 4s pala'
said. SAs
! hope you will remember thi,.,
mother told her, "for as VIM la
older you will learn that no ono SUN
their own way in this world ons s !, laa
easier for you to learn that nov II II
when you are a woman" ~aa
The hat caused Bessie manv =
Portable hours, but she wore II br. .Ol'
through the season without eomu,s
ing. p'ala'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

Dear
lowe
7 wi
nds
" Wi
e'ens
ar we
d sor
our
Hall
I'm
won
ri an
a 81
now
in. S
ougl
nnuI
ristnI
INA
ndayF
lie to
,lr &c
v rig
subj
Rnlp
u wis
uidct
hear
X II en-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

reach a place of safety she was
drenched.
While she was standing in door
way waiting for the rain to cease
red drop fell on her dress. "Oh! DEAR"
thought Bessie, Il ran so fast that my
nose is bleeding;;" but when another
drop fell, and it was not from her
nose, she looked at the rim of her hat
and found it was the color from the
little red roses. Then she looked at
her parasol. It was wet and there
were red spots on it where it had
rubbed against the roses as she held
it over her head in the rain. Her
feet were wet and she looked like e
little kitten who had been dipped into
pail of water
cannot get any wetter," she said
at last; Il will run as fast as can for
home" Her mother took off the wet
clothes and gave her hot bath, but
she did not mention the spoiled ar
ticles, and Bessie thought they were
forgotten.
The next day when she came from
Scnooi ner mother was ripping the
trimming from her hat. Then she told
Bessie to take it to Jane and ask her
to press it. Bessie did as she was
told and brought it back, but when
her mother began trimming the hat
with the pressed ribbon she asked:
Are you going to give it to the cooks
little girl?''
NO." answered her mother, "this is
the only hat you have"
But, mother, you do not expect me
to wear that hat" exclaimed Bessie;
1T is stained and the ribbon looks
faded"
4 have fixed it as well as I could,
said her mother. you will have to
wear it until it il time for a white
hat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
Blind Swimmers.
ing truth.

It has been found that bllno 0S w..
mers always swim in stralgn' H ~
and this gives them deciueu ,osa
vantage, for many experts nave ..tsd
beaten in races because they ue.-" ION
from the shortest distance De's. ~
two points. Doctor CampDell u M.
College for the Blind at Upper .h.sr
wood. England, who has MADE OD I'D
vations proving the statemen. W. d
made, says that those who comps .,rirb.
fast swimmers ought to practice ' ovss
ming with a bandage over lien .oSs .
SO that they may learn to 'aA'
straight course instinctively'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
AMUSING GAME OF MEMORY
Players Sitting in Circle Pay Fofelts
for Mistakes and Also When
Caught Laughing.

This is a game of memory, in which
you pay forfeits for mistakes and also
for laughing.
The players sit in circle, explains
the Philadelphia Record. One begins
by saying, solemnly, Zone old OK open
ing oysters" Everybody repeats thS
in turn. Then she begins again, Vne
old OK opening oysters; two tired tul'
ties trotting to Trenton" THIS gOVS
round the circle. The next repetition
is. zone old OK opening oysters; Two
tired turtles trotting to Trenton
three tame tigers taking tea lls
is repeated by each one, always OeSlr
ming at zone old OK" adding a new
ALTERATION each time. Some e4al,
pies are given, but it is more lun "
make them up as you so along.
-Four fat friars fishing for frogs
Give fairies fighting furious MV
flies"
six soldiers shooting snipe' -,
Seven salmon sailing SOUTHWARK
Eight elegant engineers ea'H'
eggs ,,,,in,
mine nimble noblemen niOOlns
nuts" .,a
"Ten tall thinkers tentatively '0r
ing" .,.in,
"Eleven earnest emigrants eating
early eggplants." al
Twelve terrible tableDearer' '"
ing truths"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
weather Wise Birds.

The seagull makes a splendlu Inc m, n
barometer. If a covey of seasu aTots
seward early in the morning, ,av vii
and fishermen know that Tue 4 lhs
be fine and the wind fair, put rs be
birds keep inland-thougn 'r he 50
no haze hanging out to"a,u r-iutsr
to denote unpleasant weather 10 FDl
egted folk know that the clemens
be unfavorable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
CONVENIENCE OF PIN SErrrD
Chief Drawback to Very In..,..,
Home Game Removed by Inve0.
ton of Wooden Rack

Bowling with a set of small tenDi,.
which can be purchased at danas
ment store, is a very interesting gsms
writes F. K. Howard of Los Anpsls,
in Popular Mechanics. The cbs.
drawback, however, is the setting !
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
a Misapprehension.

Pop, did the tournament ~ ~ dr.
about always take place IL
timer
"Of course, my son. IN tbsb
"Then why did they can
knight affairs?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03
10aEczWg NazuzERYIz4So III ] y

ICTOR EMMANUEL III, the scholar
and student among present-day mon
archs, the sovereign of quiet family
life, when the call to war sounded,
became at once the first soldier among
Italian soldiers, says the Milwaukee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-03

soldier on the head and said: My
brave boy, you are true Italian
Victor Emmanuel comes well by
his martial qualities. Scion Of the
proud dynasty of Savoy and grand
sen of that doughty warrior, King
Victor Emmanuel II, he was born
in Naples on November IL, 1869,
and bore the title of prince of Ma
pies till his accession to the throne
on July 20, 1900. Married in Rome
on October "a, 1896, to Princess
Helen of Montenegro, he became
the father of four children-Prin-
cess Yolanda, born in 1901; Prin-
cess Mafalda. born in 1902: Prince
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
UTILITIES BOARD REFUSES
TO CHANGE PHONE RATES
The Decision Was Based Upon the Evidence Taken the
Recent Lewiston Hearing at Which Time
Crangevie Was Represented.

application is so dense that the de-
mands upon the lines of applicant
company are 50 great that the COM
mission would be justified In authoriz-
Ing the publication of the proposed
schedule which seeks to put the en-
tire territory under the one minute
period"
The company had submitted a con-
densed financial statement of its op-
erations in Idaho. but the commits
sion regarded 1t as of no value be-
cause 1t did not indicate how the
maintenance and operation expenses
were apportioned as between Idaho
and other states in which the COM
pany operates.
In its application the company sets
forth that there were determinations
and violations of the long and short
haul requirements in its present tar
iff. A proposition was made under
which it proposed to put into effect
zone plan for the computing OF
rates. The commission expressed the
belief that the difficulties can be ad-
justed by the company without chang
ing the initial period.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22

Last week at Boise, the public util-
tiles commission, refused to grant the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany the reduction from a three to a
one minute initial period on long dis
lance messages for which application
was made by the company last No
Vember. This would have affected the
rates throughout Idaho, Lewis, Latah
and Nez Perce counties
Should its application have been
granted it was currently reported that
a demand for similar rates would be
made by other Bell companies operat-
Ing in Idaho
The commission found that IN Lewis
ton the average length of long distance
conversations carried on in a period
of 80 days was 2.17 minutes. Moscow
people were a little less loquacious,
their average being EOS minutes.
Justifying its decision. the commits
sion said:
'The greater bulk of the telephone
business in Idaho Is carried on un-
der the three minute initial period
and we do not believe that the popu-
lation Of the territory affected by this
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
JON ES- PETERS,.

Emmett Jones of White Bird, went
to Lewiston last week from Grangeville,
and after getting married took his bride
on to Wisdom, Montana, where they
will make their future home. The Lew
iston Tribune of Sunday contained the
following mention Of the event:
The many friends of Miss Elizabeth
Peters were greatly surprised to hear
of her marriage to Mr.. Emmett Jones
which took place Thursday afternoon,
and which occurred sooner than 1t
had been planned, that they might ac-
cept an advantageous business offer.
Miss Peters has spent the past two
years in Lewiston and her charming
personality and exceeding sweetness OF
disposition has endeared her to all who
know her. Mr.. Jones is the son OF
Samuel Jones, one of the Jones Broth
ers of Camas Prairie, foremost among
the stock growers of the northwest
The young couple left on Thursday eve
ming for Montana, where they will have
the management of one of Robert Jones
famous stock ranches. The best wish
es of their many friends go with them
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
BASEBALL ON THE SALMON

AS usual, the Salmon river countrc
las taken the lead and this time it's
OH TO an early season start on the hase
ball schedule for the summer Already
TWO games have been played hetween
the White Bird team and the Fraado,,,
aggregation, the boys from the historic
o'o town up the river carrying off the
hohofs IN both contests according to
marry vincent, who is member of
the Freedom team, and who was in the
county seat on business the first of
the week. Harry says the first game
was played at White Bird and the
game ended Z to 6, with the White
Bird boys on the smaller end. The next
contest was at Freedom when the lih
erty boys swamped the White Bird
sluggers to the tune of 1S to 2. Harry
says the Freedom team is made up
mostly Of old leaguers of the Pap Jarvis
variety and once they get going It's
mighty hard to head them off The
boys OF the river section have arrang-
ed base ball tournament at White
Bird a week from Sunday when three
teams, White Bird, Freedom and a
team from the Plains, will decide the
championship of all the Salmon river
section Of the country. Harry has prom
ised to furnish the Globe readers a
regular Grantland Rice account of the
games. which will doubtless be await
ed with interest. 1t is the intention
of the Freedom boys to arrange a
game with the Grangeville club as
soon as the local team is organized
and open for defeats.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
GRANGEVILLIANS IN LEWIS
TON SOCIETY.

Miss Sylvia Parker has been the
honor guest among the social gayeties
of her set this week. On Wednesday
afternoon Miss Elizabeth Kettenbaeh
entertained the bridal party at a we'd
ding which occurs soon, and of which
Miss Parker is to be the maid of hon
or The young ladies were entertained
at the matinee by Marguerite Clarke,
and later enjoyed a lunch at the tea
hour at the Owl. The tables were
charmingly dainty with a center of
pink and white blossoms placed over a
cover of pink and white linen. At each
guests place was a most pleasing fav
or, a dainty white corsage boquet of
Cecil Bruner roses held together with
pink ribbon. The courses throughout
adhered to the colors of the. appoint
ments. Those at table were Mrs. ].
e. Babb, Misses Parker. Kettenbach,
Sally Kettenbach, Neal Ingram and
Katherine Vincent
On Thursday afternoon Miss Kath
crime Vincent gave pleasure to nearly
twenty-five young ladies who spent
the. afternoon in Miss Parkers honor.
The hours were devoted to sewing and
the several musical members of the
party gave zest to the hours. Most
tempting courses were served at the
tea hour to Misses Elizabeth Ketten-
bach, Sylvia Parker, Neal Ingram
Neil Hicks, Esther Neill, Jack Butler
Dorothy Bevis, Dorothy Wolever, Mary
Eaves, Marie Kettenbach, Marian Leep'
er, Isabel Mccormack, Beatrice Vokel
Edith Thompson, Leila LAWN, SadiE
LAWN, Elma Dick. Genevieve Brett
Leah McEachron. Harriet Bartlett ant
Martha Bentley.-Sunday' Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
High school DEBATE.

preparing to pull off an interesting de-
bate ON Friday night of next week,
April 30. The subject under discussion
will be our jury system, the one side
affirming that a "bench of judges
should be substituted for our present
jury system in the trial Of all civil and
criminal cases." while the opposition
denies that such a change would be
beneficial. Roby Lovelace, John Long and
Annie Norwood represent the affirm
ative, while Mac Leonard, Homer Elm
ers and James Yates will sustain the
contentious OF the negative. cordial
invitation is extended the public to
attend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
CITY ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.

The election of the city officers will
take place next Tuesday. There does
not seem to be much excitement over
the matter. In addition to the names
given in last weeks issue, of John T..
Eimers and NJ II. Baulch as councilmen
for the third ward and Fred ii. Meader
and J. b. Snyder for the second ward,
the names of A. n. Dyer and DR. w.
S. jackson were filed as candidates in
the first ward. With the men named
for councilmen and Il. +. Fulton for
mayor, Hampton Taylor for city clerk
and police judge, jerome A. Bradbury
for treasurer and Z. c. Spedden for
city engineer the nominations closed,
but there is rumor that there may be
some opposition to the regular nom
inees In one or two of the wards
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
r. q. kADINo STARTS ON NICE
BUNGALOW.

r. B. Kading has purchased the
south half of the Henry Wax property
two blocks south of the Imperial hotel,
and this week started the work on a
splendid five room bungalow to cost
some $500. The new structure will
be modern in all it's appointments with
furnace heat and fire place. Frank
Vansise has the contract for the car
penter work and Mr.. Iverson has the
stone and brick work. This win make
quite an improvement on south Mead
ow street. Joe Pfeufer. 1t is rumored.
is thinking OF putting up another resi-
dence ON his lots just across the street
east from Mr.. Kading.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
MAN FOUND DEAD NEAR POLLOCK

County Prosecutor Hattabaugh re-
ceived a phone message this morning
from the justice of the peace at Pol
lock announcing that the body of old
Mr.. Jasper had been found on the road
about four miles north of Pollock by
a neighbor. When asked If there was
any indication OF foul play, he said he
did not think so. He wanted to know
II they could move the body without
an inquest being held. He was instruct
ed to place the body at the roadside
and notify the relatives in that vi
cinity and let them decide as to the
necessary steps to be taken.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
LOST FORTY HEAD OF sAoArs.

Wilbur Bryant living north of Grange
Vile, according to a Red Rock writer
reports the loss of forty head of shoats,
and as there have been several hogs
come up missing the last few months,
1t is about time some one was looking
into the matter. Mr.. Bryant says that
he has a peculiar mark on his hogs
and that he would know them any time
he can see them. 1t Is a mark that
no one but himself would be able to
see even II they were to look for 1t.
He says that once before some person
stole several of his fat hogs from the
pen, and he has never heard OF them
since
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
BASE BALL DOPE.

The opening game of the base ball
season viii be played on the local dias
mond Sunday, May 2, Nezperce versus
Grangeville.
The local management has much good
material to select from and promises
visitors a good exhibition of the ma
tional pastime at the opening game.
The boys have all been working hard
for a place and there is no doubt that
the lineup for thi essason will be
strong one and should have the hearty
support of our citizens.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
GEO. wlLklN BUYS srupEeAkER.

George Wilkin is now driving a new
32-horse power Studebaker auto. the
easy riding qualities of which the re-
porter and A. +. Parker sampled Tues
day by little jaunt into the country
with the new owner as driver. Mr..
Wilkin and Charles Van Osdoll, who is
the local representative OF the Stude-
baker company, went to Lewiston last
Friday and got the machine. returning
home Saturday, making the trip with
out a hitch and in good time. This
new machine has all the modern i'm
provements, including electric lighting
and starter, ETC., and is an easy, light
mover, which will no doubt add mater
tally to the owners happiness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22

I. R. Ball and party returned from
the Fisher placers on the south FORK
evidently satisfied with their examina-
ton of the property. Mr. Ball WIN
take over the mine providing suitaDle
terms can be had from the owners
=
Advices from Warren state that
hond on the Big Meadow placers, near
Warren has been given to Mr.. Easter
brook. of Idaho City. who has lot OF
machinery on the ground to give the
property a thorough examination.
These Meadow placers are known 10
he rich in gold, but owing to the nat
ness of the ground can only be sue
cessfully operated by dredging. They
contain over 1000 acres.
The Warren Mining district also snow
considerable activity in quartz mining
VIM coram came in Sunday to se'
more supplies for the operation OF ms
nlaoer mine on upper Mill creek ~
miles from here. He has a good pay
ing property, with considerable coarse
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
TRACK TEAM TO MOSCOW IN MAY.

TRACK TEAM TO MOSCOW IN MAY.
The Lewiston track meet which was
scheduled for the last of this month
having been declared Off Coach Robin
son is arranging to take the Grange
vile high school bunch over to the Mos
cow meet on May and T. The local
school will be represented as follows:
Bob Russell, high jump; George AL
len, pole vault and javelin; Leo Kabat
and Ivan Brockman, so, 100 and 200
and 220 yard sprint; Dennis Howard,
44O and $50 race, and John Long the
mile heat. The last four boys will also
constitute the relay team. The boys
are in good condition and are showing
up fine in the daily tryout and it is
expected that they will get inside the
money in q number of the contests.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
WANT ROAD OPENED UP EAST OF
TOWN,

At the Commercial club luncheon
Wednesday the matter of opening the
road east from Grangeville directly
through the Ailshie and Scott-Vollmer
lands was under discussion. r. w.
Overman presented the matter in
clear and forcible manner. and 1t was
generally agreed that 1t would be
very desirable move could 1t be accom-
plished without too much expense. The
matter was submitted to a committee
for investigation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
BUYING WORK HORSES AND MULES

c. w. Brockman OF Grangevllie' mas
bought and shipped quite a number OF
horses and mules from Idaho county
ranchers within the past few weeks
and is reported as paying good prices
Mr.. Brockman is giving his attention
to good work horses ranging In weight
from 1850 to 1900 pounds, and good
workable mules. The stock Is shipped
to Kansas City where it is distributed
out among the farmers of that section
who sold down too close for war pur-
poses a few months ago and are now
short on work animals with which 10
handle their farm work. Thereby the
Idaho farmers benefit in better prlc-
es for their surplus stock. Mr., Brock
man is absent a great deal OF the
time but can be reached by phone at
this place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
ACTED AS BOARD OF HEALTH.

The board of county commissioners
adjourned at noon Saturday and the
next morning went over to Cottonwooo
In the capacity of a boardof heaith
in the capacity OF a sanitation board
To inspect the hog lots adjoining the
min at that place, regarding which ser
ious complaint had been filed with enen, s"s
They found 2S0 head OF hoss peins ~
in the lots by the miller anu Ve,S no
uraliy there would be very uhpieasan'
odors arise therefrom to greet the nos
trils of those living in the sectlon flu"
ever. the owner Of the aloresaiu pc
who has moved them number Oh tiines
when requested, showed dlsposi.io"
10 act fair and pacific In the mater,
The board will seek higher SANITARY
counsel in the matter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
SETTLED THEIR TROUBLE OUT
OF COURT,

Mrs. Ed. Lancaster came in town last
Thursday night from their ranch over
on the Salmon river and swore out
warrant against her husband for threat
ening her life. Lancaster was brought
in by the sheriff from Cottonwood
where he had gone. County Prosecut-
or Hattabaugh and Probate Judge Har-
ris got the husband and wife together
at the formers office. and after
number of hours OF discussion of the
differences, the two made up and the
next morning left for home together In
perfect harmony and happiness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
vo,LmER HOTEL DESTROYED
RY FIRE.

The Ramey House, the leading no's, aa
:, Wilmer was completely DESTROYER
bv fire last Sunday morning at M Of
early hour, in spite of the e,lorss ,,raaes -
both the 1lo and volimer fire oflgaa9a, Ip ths
o,thonrb nm they succeeded in saving the
80. Mercantile Co. store. The bullu-
~ ,n~ had recently been rented by MIS-.
Klaus who carried no insurance on on mre ,,rs
f,rnit,,re 9, The hotel and the furniture
connected with it carried Insurance
The fire is thought to have been se'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
GRAND MATRoN VISITS LOCAL
ORDER,

Mrs M. ]. Frost of Salmon City,
grand matron of the Eastern Star for
Idaho. arrived in the city last Thurs
day night from a tour of the northern
country, and visited the local order, re-
viewing their work, which she COM
plimented highly. The Grangeville order
has always stood up we'll to the front
among the orders of the state. Mrs.
Frost is an editress, having been at
the head of Salmon City paper for
number Of years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET SOCIAL.

The basket social given by the Hlgh
school at the new gym Friday night.
was a very successful affair. The at
tendance was good. Jean McGhie act
ed as clerk and Coach Robinson
made a good auctioneer, some of the
baskets bringing as high as S. After
the dance in the gym, which followed
the basket contest, they adjourned to
the domestic science room and indulg-
ed in refreshments. The receipts were
about SEQ. leaving the track team a
good sum In the clear.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
CAMERA CLUB.

The Camera Club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Turner
for the purpose of electing new offlcers'
who are: Mrs. Ed Abramson, Prss /;
Mrs Bert Pearson, Vice-Presidenti
Mrs. Eli Ingram, Secretary; Mrs. Mum
roe, Treasurer; Mrs. Edmundson, Report
er. Dainty refreshments were served.
The next meeting win be held at the
home Of Mrs. Jake Bimers, Wednes-
day, May 10.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
FEM BALL TEAM HERE
AST QlINnAX.

The Fem base ball team came over
last Sunday and played a pickup team
at the local ball park. There was a
fair sized attendance, the game not hav-
ing been advertised. There was no ad-
mission charged.