davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
PRES. WILSON
WELCOMES THE
CHINA C0MM'N

Washington, May 2e.-Deep interest In
the future of China was expressed By
President Wilson today in welcoming the
commission of Chinese business men
touring the United States to study COM
mercial methods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27

Maasluis, Holland, May a.-(via Lon
don. $50 P. M.).-The British steamer
Imber. which arrived today from Liv,
erpool. reports that she was pursued by
two German submarines in the vicinity
Of the North Hinder lishtship in the
North sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
KING OF ITALY ASSUMES SUPREME
COMMAND AND LEAVES FOR FRONT

For Victor Emmanuel has been
reserved the highest fortune that ever
a sovereign could enjoy-that he will
see complete. under his crown, ma
tional unity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
MRS. STUYvEsANT IFIsI
DIES At HER | SUMMED
HOME N !! Rls9|

New York. May a. stuy,I
SAINT Fish, wife Of the meier al
railroad man and leadAr Of Ned
Yorks social set, died ~ 1O.45. lad
night at her summer home in ca
rison, n. ". accordlng To- advices
ceived & today. poplexy was
cause -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27

Mrs. A. Adell and Master Emery e
Textbook, both Of tSkowhegan, ar
Misses Alta srittle satfd fzaze1 CLARK
Rome are the guests Of Mr.. ara MI
G. F. Messer. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

Edgar S. Marden, agent for the Stud
ebaker Co., sold delivery true
Wednesday to the White Cloud Laun
dry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
SPECIAL coNcLAvE. FRIpAy

SPECIAL coNcLAVE, FRIDAY
May %. 1915. at 100 o'clock P. NJ, to per
form Templar burial service over the re
mains of our deceased frater, Sir Ella
P. Morton. knights will ASSEMBLE
promptly at asylum at the hour nalnes
tartan church, where the services will
be held at o'clock.
LEWIS A. BURLEIGH, Commander.
GEORGE H. BANGS, Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27

Ottawa. Ont. May 2.-The list Of ca..
ualties issued today contains the nams
Of Wendelle Hubert Holmes Of Worce.-
ter, private, killed in action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27

Washington. May 2s.-Dispatches to the
Greek legation today report the general
condition of King Constantine unchane.
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
CONDITION OF
KING OF GREECE
STILL CRITICAL

London. May 2s.-N.22 P. M.).-The con-
dition Of King Constantine Of Greece con-
tinues critical. according to a dispatch
received today by the Exchange Te,e.
graph Co. from its correspondent at Ath.
ems.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

this secret IS shared by Hagar. who
she supposes is her mother Esther
realizes it will be told her in the full
ness of time.
In Richmond Vivian Marston, from
whose fair bosom the diamond from
the sky had been snatched the night
Of the ball had caught no glimpse of
the face Of the man, of the thief and
stranger Search had not revealed it,
and so Luke Lowell had been released.
At Farmer Smiths. dozen miles
away from Stanley hall, where, un-
known to him, Hagar and Esther are
now domiciled, Arthur, the fugitive
labored for his daily bread The win
some little tve-yearold daughter of
the farmer had twined herself around
Arthur's heart.
Happy and hardy and healthy We're
his days. He followed the plow and
faced the sun and sang. He was gain
ing no fortune In the worlds goods.
but he was happy in the clean, open
air life of farmers helper. Only did
a shadow come to his face when he
thought of Esther and his bitter moth
er, Hagar Was Esther his sister or
was she, too, IA changeling? No matter
which, Arthur's love for her was deep
and pure as brothers. He would
| make name for himself for her sake
and so he faced the morning sun and
sang, and so he faced the shadows OF
twilight and unused of her.
One day when little Nellie Smith
brought him his luncheon to the field q
torn scrap Of newspaper that covered o
portion of it caught his eye. 1t was q
| front page 'scare head" of a Richmond
paper that in big type Mysteries told OF
| the robbery at Mrs Randolph's ball
and the subsequent added excitement
| of his fight and fight when arrested
| on charge of murder. Then Arthur
wondered again IL he had done right ii
! protecting Blair. An impulse seized
| him to go to Fairfax and give himself
| up to the authorities and let the whole
| truth be known.
But then he remembered the secret
was Hagar's and that she had suffered
much. So far neither Hagar nor Els
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13
HEALTH BULLETIN
News From the Board of Health on
Infants Complaints.

The warm days bring a burden of
apprehension to young mothers The
babies, who have thrived during the
winter and spring, show the effects
of the changed season. They grow
pale; they become restless their di-
gestion is feeble. Every mother
wonders, as she looks at her child,
whether or not it will survive the
warm months of summer
No mother can get positive an
swer to this question; but every
mother can be assured that if she
is careful of her child and mindful
of arfew essentials, she can give her
child nine chances of living to one of
dying. The most important thing to
do is to watch baby's food. If the
child is breast-fed and the mother
| is careful in her personal habits,
there is comparatively small danger.
If the baby is bottle-fed, there is
much greater danger of sickness, but
| this can be minimized by few sim
pie precautions. These are the things
| to do:
/. See that the baby gets fresh
and pure milk.
2 See that the milk never sours
nor gets heated before being deliv-
cred to you.
3 See that the milk is kept cool
after you get it.
4. See that the milk and nursing
bottles are boiled as often as used
B. See that everything used on
preparing the milk is kept clean.
6. See that flies are kept away
from the baby and the baby's bot
tiles.
Z. See that physician examines
your baby, prescribes its food and di-
reefs its treatment whenever the
child is sick.
s. Keep the baby out of doors iT
the fresh air as much as possible
4 8. Feed the baby regularly ant
not every time it cries or frets.
10. Give the baby water to drink
at such times and amounts as the
season and age of the baby require.
The state department of health has
issued for free distribution pam
phlet on the Care of Babies" sen(
for it today
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

Large, clean cotton rags wanted at
Times office.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

y ~ UT poor Arthur Stanley wort
b. here to ride this years.
exclaimed the good natnred
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

Had Ridden to Call Upon Esther.
Harding, had occupied Stanley hall.
The generous minded young men were
keen to realize there was yelled hos
tility against the strangers who now
had taken up their abode at Stanley
hail.
Yes" Bert Randolph ratified on,
Aunt Is Il stunner-shes broad mind
ed, too, not stiff and narrow like our
Fairfax women folks. l do not know
why she is going to visit Blair Stan
ley's mother instead of mine, but any.
way, Aunt Burton Randolph will be
here to attend the Fairfax tournament.
which comes of In couple OF days.
/ have bill of it with me- It's the
biggest event we have in Fairfax. and
poor Arthur Stanley was set on win,
ming the wreath this year How he
practiced for 1t. He would have won
1t last year, but Blair Stanley, who is
older and much heavier than he, beat
him out by nasty bit of interference.
Didn't he. RalphY'
Ralph was quick to say he thought
Blair had ridden unfairly, and Bert
went on with his chatter concerning
his stunning aunt and the coming tour
nament
Il would be surprised If Aunt Bur
ton didn't so wild about Esther" Bert
continued. "She loves to have pretty
girls around her, and any girl she
chaperons is made belle OF Richmond
for Aunt Burton Randolph surely
does queen 1t nightly In Richmond
society,""
While he was speaking the young
Randolph of Fairfax produced hand
bin printed In old English text, which
read:
YE OLDE TIME
TO U r A MENTl
YE GALLANT CAVALIERS AND
sQUIREs AND KNIGHTS OF
FAIRFAX COUNTY
WILL HOLD AN
OLDE TIME TOURNAMENT
AT TIE FAIRFAX GROUNDS
NEXT saturday AFTERNOON.
ALL RIDERS MUST BE Masked.
IN VICTORIOUS KNIGHT SHALL
CROWN HIS LADYE FAYRB
QUEEN OF LOVE AND DEAUTIut
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

Fairfax the news of Esther's return
had gone abroad The mystery OF her
coming as DR.. Lees adopted daughter
aud the mystery Of her sudden dcpar-
ture ut his death added fuel to the
gossip that went through the country
side when 1t was known that with q
handsome dark woman, who gave the
name of Hagar Harding and said that
she was Esther's mother, DR.. Lees
erstwhile ward had returned to Stan
ley hall.
But with the young men Of Fairfax
county Esther's gentle ways and pi-
quantry had gone far in the few short
months she had lived beneath the doc
tors roof as his adopted daughter.
And now, when 1t was known Esther
had returned to Fairfax and dwelt at
Stanley hall, the young men Of the
community again came fiocking to
seek her favor.
First and most constant OF the call.
ers upon the new occupants OF Stanley
hall was Bert Randolph.
Few, except those who understand
the qualifications of kith and consan-
guinity In the old south, can compre-
bend the strong ties that blood and
marriage make in Virginia.
The Stanleys. the Randolphs, the
Lees, the Beverlys, the Hunters and
the other famous old families loved
and hated fiercely, but strictly among
themselves.
Both Blair Stanley's mother who
was a second cousin, and Bert Ran
dolph's mother, who was first cousin.
had invited the chagrined Mrs. Burton
Randolph to Fairfax and forgetfulness.
But Blair Stanley, being in Richmond
and infatuated with his kinswoman's
vivacious guest, Vivian Marston, had so
warmly seconded his mothers invita-.
ton that Mrs. Burton Randolph and
her guest We're greatly pleased to ac-
cept 1t.
MY aunt is stunnerp' Bert Ran
dolph blurted boyishly to Hagar and
Esther ralph, here, knows what a
| good sort she Is, and she'll be wild
about you. Miss Esther, won't she
! Ralph?"
| And Ralph Hunter, also smitten OF
| Esther, nodded eager assent, for the
| two young men had ridden over to cal
upon Esther every day since she and
her supposed mother. Mrs. HagaI
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that l, Glen
e. Massey, convicted of the crime of
forgery, at Twin Falls, on the 25th
of November, A. d., 1914, in and for
the county of Twin Falls, state of
Idaho, and sentenced on the 9th of
November, A. D., 1914, to serve term
OF not less than two years nor more
than fourteen years in the Idaho
State penitentiary. situated at Boise
City. Ada county, state of Idaho, will
make application to the Honorable
State Board of Pardons at its next
regular meeting, after the expiration
OF the legal publication Of this notice
for full and complete pardon.
GLEN E. MASSEY,
p o. Box No. So, Boise, Idaho.
Aug 3-1O-17-24 paid
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13
Things Which are Bad for all Babies

Things Which are Bad for all Babies.
Pacifiers.
Thumb sucking
Soothing syrups.
Patent medicines
Whisky or gin for supposed collie.
Dirty playthings, dirty nipples, dir
ty bottles, dirty floors
Waterproof diapers except for tenn
porary use.
Moving picture shows.
Violent rocking, bouncing and roll
licking play at any time.
Play of every sort after feeding
kissing the baby on the mouth
either by the family or by strangers.
Testing the temperature of the
baby's milk by taking the nipple in
the mouth
Sucking on empty bottles
Sleeping on the mothers breast
while nursing
Sleeping in bed with the mother.
Splitting on handkerchief to remove
dirt from baby's face.
Sneezing and coughing in the babv's
| face.
Allowing a person with cough OF
cold to hold the baby.
Allowing any person with tubercu-
losis to take care of the baby.
The baby is not toy or a play
thing but great responsibility its
health, growth and happiness Gepend
largely on you.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

Esther as Stanley hi 9 failed, ere yet
it was begun, through the death Of Dr..
Lee. supposedly at the hands Of the
fugitive young master OF this very
mansion, Hagar will lease 1t and see
that Esther enters upon the position
in life to which she belongs by right
Of birth.
The formalities are soon over and
Hagar has Installed herself and Esther
In Stanley hall.
SO eventful have been the last few
years Of her life that Esther has ceased
to wonder In the death OF DR.. Lee,
Esther realized she lost friend, and
one who had something to tell her. Ii
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13
CHAPTER XII.
at SUNRISE"

onadoW6 at ouurtSe.
~ AVN breaks upon a waking
world in summer The farmer
rouses for his early tasks, the
poor sluggard and the rich
idler sleep on in hard beds and soft.
At Stanley hall there is still notice
in bankruptcy tackled upon the battered
and padlocked door. The window shut
tiers are closed, the weeds rankle on the
lawn, and already the proud mansion
Of Stanley hall seems going to ruin and
decay.
A carriage drives up and stops at Its
portals. From it alights gentleman
OF half legal, half real estate agent ap-
pearance. He assists two ladies from
the carriage. One is a woman of mid
die age, in rich and matronly black
silk, and the other fair young girl,
modishly attired.
And yet these two, the elder woman
and the younger, are gypsies, for it ID
Hagar Harding and Esther, her daugh-
ter.
Since that exciting night at Mrs. Ran
dolph's ball in Richmond Hagar has
had one resolve. With her son q
fugitive and the diamond from the sky
vanished as mysteriously as 1t had
come, HaGar has centered ill her hopes
and all her desires on Esther. Hagar
has wealth, what need to hoard 1t
further now? So she has come to
Fairfax, not a. gypsy woman. but as
q dowager Of means. and rented the
Idle mansion from the trustee In bank
ruptcy. II tee plan to rehabi'itatt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

exclaimed the good naturod
young man when they hA4
all finished reading the annOunceue
THE idea Of them suspecting he
ed old DR.. Lee!" chimed in the equGll
generous minded Ralph Hunter. Why.
Arthur for all his wild ways had tho
best and kindest heart in the world.
And he loved DR.. Lee like son, even
II they did have some jolly old rows
about the way Arthur spent money like
water and got In debt
But why did Arthur run away7
None Of US believe him guilty, and We
may have our faults in Fairfax, but
we are all kin, and we all stand to-
gether when outsiders make trouble"
asked Ralph Hunter.
"Shut up, you big sillyv' cried Bert
Randolph impulsively. Can't you see
you are making Miss Esther cry3
Didn't you promise me we wouldn't
say anything about .Arthur's troubles7
You know Miss Esther liked him best
of all Of u.s."
''Oh pray, do forgive me, Miss Es-
ther," cried the contrite young Hunter
''But just can't keep quiet about Ar
thur. Keeping quiet implies we do be-
lieve those awful suspicious
II thank you for that" said Esther
TREMENDOUSLY LET us talk about him.
We know he is guilty OF nothing ex-
cept being reckless boy. with no IA
Their and no mother
Hagar spoke up for the first time.
YES" she said huskily, he had no
mother
I'm tell you something about Ar
thur" spoke up Bert Randolph. ut
,, was secret, he had only told me. He
was going to ride In the tournament
this year and wrest Blairs laurels as
| the best rider In Fairfax from him.
You know why? Well, Arthur was de-
termined to win this year. 1t was
| when Miss Esther was at DR.. Lees he
| told me- He was resolved to win so he
could crown Miss Esther queen of love
aud beauty"
| well, We'll do it for him. cried
| young Hunter. "All the girls of Fair=
fax are Wild for the honor. But we'll
win 1t for Miss Esther. One OF US will
block Blair Stanley. and the other will
win the wreath
"Ho!' chuckled young Randolph.
SIS that the chivary Of masked
knight in the tournament of Fairfax?
That's trick like Blair Stanley played
almost. | am astonished ut you.
Ralph" he added, with mock serious
ness.
All laughed, relieved of the tension
the mention Of Arthurs flight under It's
terrible suspicion had brought upon the
little group, and soon after the young
men rode away, declaring that Esther
/ should be crowned at their hands and
4 the socially powerful female relative
/ from Richmond should take the young
mistress of Stanley hall under the ben-
efice Of her esteem y
1t was about at this same time, on
this same afternoon. that glum faced
hunchback organ grinder with IL mon
key limped into the dooryard Of Farm
er Smiths. Poor Quabba. Well could
he realize that riches seldom bring
happiness especially when we lose
them almost rs quickly as they have
been gained.
But the joy and gee of the little
fve-year-old daughter of the Smiths
cheered Quabba.
kids are always glad to see us,
anyway. Clarence" he said. and he
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

He Followed the Plew and Sang.
theirs connection with him was known.
No ono but he and Hagar knew he was
not the heir Of Stanley. for, though
Esther had called him brother. 1t was
plain to Arthur that the sweet girl had
said the word to comfort him.
Then also he realized that much in
expiration must be endured by him. He
felt that when the time came Hagar
would speak, and until then he was
bound to silence
At Stanley haH and all throagheat
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13
BINDER TWINE.

We still have about half car of
International Sisal Irvine left and will
close It out ut SIC. Mail or phone in
your orders.
KINBBRLY HARDWARE & NIPPLE
NEWT co.
Adv. Ang 3-e-1e-13 Kimberly. Ida.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

played his blithest tunes and Clarence
was prompted to his best comedy by
the appreciation Of the small but select
audience.
When Arthur. working on the Smith
farm under the name Of John Powell.
came across the fields ut sunset with
his employer 1t was merry group
they found in the dooryart. Quabba-
and Clarsnce being regaled with the
best from the board, m all wandering
pnlnstrols should BE-.
"l'm on my way to the tournament
q Fairfax. Quabba said.
TIE Fairfax tournanbent! Arthur, stir-
Continued On Pags ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13
BINDER TWINE.

We still have about half a car OF
International Sisal twine left and will
close 1t out at 91zc. Mail or phone in
your orders.
KIMBERLY HARDWARE & IMPLE-
MENT co.
Adv. Aug 3-6-10-13 Kimberly. Ida.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

~r,--r''nn csc~s T'a ~ ;,-.r t'
runs beck over the space OF ms
years u h-lrgs you INTO
meni stations and ,er.i- oaf
and laboratories Y c.F ra .n.
able experiments and tte.l - r
Every step forward H. tae ce, ~
meRt OF telephony has teDi 9vf
gigantic scrap heau Es.Is C.lsi ts
trllsmittcr has seyerivt re
c,AGents fifty.lhrep Typ aad
81 'ransm.tters have teeg ntrel Il Z
srce iNf With.L ten wears E ei
system pent FOR construction til ~
eoHst ton All amount moro ~ d
equa. 20 the present book value q. tho
entire plant
And what Is true OF tran eitfC-
receivers Is even ,ruCr OF ~ tla
between The terminals u rle
continental lige :or Il Is ~ tii
that the engineers haG tae.r re-f
lens To till In the zap b7fwcnr
yer and the Coast with wires and nc
was comparatively simple lie gg
they confronted was 20 begin y, Sc
York and working all along q
make the muittudinous improy
necessary for 3.400 mile TAX Ergt-
mitters switchboards. metal'icC QUITS
hard drawn copper wire and lo In
coils all had % be gtiuned 10 Tho trhn
continental keynote There's Flint or
the real achievement In wbtt RI eng
peers did with the loading coil WI q
the loading coil left the heGls 81 :
inventor Il was as large as a keg auc
the fine iron wires inside IL cost Iiif
TO make To-day the loading Cc! i
few inches in size. and In The Now
York-San Francisco line there are 49,.
600 miles OF that wire whose cost oi
manufacture is comparatively low
Big Problems Solved
For those in the Dey Street ofic :
there was striking proof that the pr d
lem OF transmitting speech II not
solved by any loud-speaking trans
mitter in the replica OF Bells yentioa
that lay before them They rGli q
as they looked al that iHstrJmeat
crude IN the light OF all hat pas
pened 10 transmitters sirec. Nhat IL
engineers had accomq. lshed C make
speak across the whole [ nited state
They saw that II was moi US On =
more horse power that the tcl~thll
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30
Probate Notice

tFirst publication Jan. 80; last, Feb
20. 1850 Y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30
Public officials o.
Congratulate Another on New Bond Established
Ga an

New York. January 25.-The com
nletion OF the long distance telephone
line between New York and san iran.
cisco was celebrated today FIRST TINS
CITY had speech with her Calltornla
neighbor. 1900 miles away Ihen the
wires that swing southwark from
New York brought Washington ana
San Francisco into telephone touch
an down the coast 10 little Jekyl
Island opposite Georgia, they car
ried the Golden Gates greeting 10
the North Boston. the birthplace OF
the telephone, talked across the con
tinent ,,n
Al the White House President VII
SON smoke into the mouthpiece OF his
telephone and his voice was whirled
across thirteen states 10 the shore OF
the Pacific
President Wilson Talks
President Wilson talked hrst 10
President Moore OF the Panama'Pacii,
lc exposition. lie said
IT appeals 20 the imagination q
a Hne omen Tor the exposition thhl
The FIRST thing II has done IL 20 send W.
voice from sea 70 sea ! pnsl'lulaVt ~"
on me tine prospects Tor sue tsslu' -
position am confidently hoping 20 TAKE
pari Ia H. after the Adjournment OF tun.
eftfs May J not send my greetings w
tao Encouragement and 20 all whose WORK
has msde IL possible and has made u the
rrrat event a promises TO be- and 20 con.
NrVe my personal congfatulatiohs 20 YOU
clear as a bell came back President
Mootes reply.
I'VE are looking forward 90 yonI eor-
ing here I think YOU viii be please"
UHh what we have done aF'isrH N't
No. prtsid ut thHt vou Will newer rrrrI %
o Ncicom tiIat VIII he mol ouA"' ""
merr enthusiastic
President Wilson then talked 20 Mr.
Thomas a Watson. In san Francisco
Wllh lr Alexander Graham Bell listen
ing Ia on the line az New YORK Presf
dent Wilson said