davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10
Laws of the Vikings.

While the vikings Of the Iorth
brought terror TO many lands because
Of their savage warfare, nevertheless,
be it said to their credit. no better
laws were made or enforced for the
time and people than theirs. Pence
among themselves they strove for. ANA
what words more fitting show this
spirit than the following: Now let US
agree and be at peace. one with the
other. In good will. whether we meet
on mountain or beach. on ship or snow
shoes. on earth or jokul (glacier). on
the high sea or on horseback. as if
one find his friend on water or his
brother on the way. agreeing as well
one with another rs son with father or
father with son in all dealings. Now
we Join our hands together. all of us,
and keep this truce. and all words spo-
ken in this pledge of faith witnessed
by God and good men and all who hear
my words or are here present.. W.
Perkins In Case and Comment.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

his young mistress hand and kissed 1t,
while contrite tears rolled down his
bronzed cheeks. Briefly he explained
what had happened.
There Is but one thing to do" said
Esther. "Tell the truth. l am tired
Of subterfuge and deception. am
going back to my mother in Richmond.
She has recovered, and she needs me.
l cannot shield Arthur ut the expense
Of wronging any one, much as | have
loved him and much as others have
loved him. If he has done evil things
he is not worthy of further sacrifice
and silence. | know Blair Stanley to
be wicked, as are all those who live in
luxury with Arthur. So tell the truth"
mo, Miss Esther" said Luke huski-
ly; II will keep silent. They have dou-
Bile crossed me, and l will have re-
venge in my own way-the gypsy's
way"
'There is only one course to follow,
my poor Luke said Esther gently,
land that is the open and truthful
course"
~ nv LILA w LII LIlS, lcpiICu
Luke earnestly go back to Hagar
and ask her to forgive me and forget
ever rebeled against her. | will at
tend to my enemies and to hers. l
will not harm Arthur if | can help it,
but on Blair Stanley and the others |
will have my revenge for their treach-
cry Tell Hagar that when ! can get
rl,o
her and you faithfully again. my little
mistress
Luke's determination and contrition
were so evident that Esther made no
| further attempt to change his mind.
| She invoked blessing on the rugged
gypsy and left him. convinced his 10y
| atty to her and Hagar was what it had
been before money greed had led Luke
| to evil courses and companions.
At the circus the auction was on.
| Arthur and his quondam friends We're
there; also, gloved and as though just
| from bandbox. the old beau. Homer
Graydon. Vivian divided her smiles
| impartially.
The tents, the animals, the circus
equipment generally. brought a few
listless bids and went at paltry sums.
Then came the event of the sale, the
one valuable asset. the great diamond.
"How much am l offered, gentle
menu" cried the auctioneer.
'nTen thousand dollars!" cried Arthur.
"Mr. Powell bids 100000" cried the
auctioneer gayly. What else do
hear?'
Fifteen thousandr' shouted Homer
Graydon.
There was buzz of excitement as
John Powell, the mad young million
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

Leona Anderson, plaintiff, VS.. Arthur
Anderson, defendant
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO ARTHUR AMBER
SON, THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
AND REQUIRED to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by said plain
tiff in the said District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County Of Twin
Falls and to answer the complaint OF
the above named plaintiff filed therein
within twenty days exclusive Of the
day of service) after the service on
you Of this summons, il served within
this Judicial District, or if served else
where within forty days.
Inls is an action brought for
decree of divorce, dissolving the bonds
of matrimony between the plaintiff and
ne defendant; that it be ordered by
this Court that the plaintiff be adj
judged and decreed to be the legal
and equitable owner OF the following
described property, situate, lying and
being in Twin Falls, Twin Falls Coun-
Block Forty-nine (49) as the same is
plated in the official plat of Twin
Falls Townsite and of record in the
Office Of the County Recorder of said
County, and for such other relief as to
the Court may seem just and equit-
able, as will more fully appear from
lie complaint herein, copy of which
is hereto attached and herewith serv-
ed upon you.
AND YOU ARE HEREBY MOTEL
| ED, that If you fail to appear and an
swer said complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff will apply to the
ourt for the relief sought.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 18th day OF
November, A. D. 1915.
| (SeaD e. J. FINCH, Clerk.
By l. e. FINNEY, Deputy.
| Longley & Walters, attorneys for
plaintiff, residing in Twin Falls, Ida
ho Nov. 16-23-3O Dec. 7-14-16
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

~ Vivian Marston attracted the
IA attention of Homer Graydon,
Il connolsseur OF fair wOm-
en-. Since the accident to John Pow
ell, the newly rich young oil and
mining man, Homer Graydon has seen
little of Vivian Marston, for 1t seems
she is an old friend Of Powell and old
friend of Blair Stanley, the young capt.
talist and relative from the east, now
in charge OF Powell's affairs. She is
also an old friend, it would appear, Of
DIR. Durand, Powel's private physician.
in fact, vi" says Graydon to that
fair charmer, you seem to be an old
friend to everybody but me In this
town.
Vivian smiled She has met Graydon
in the park by telephone appointment.
Now that her charge has recovered Miss
Marston, who so capably nursed him.
has time for her social engagements
again. She must be tactful In social
matters, however, as Blair Is Jealous
and Durand suspicious. But Graydon
is too good friend to lose, accord
ing TO Miss Marston's way of think
ing, and unknown to the others con
cerned she has driven to the park and
kept her secret appointment with the
old man.
you have been cruel and neglectful
of me, vi" continues Graydon. But
here is something in the paper that
may interest you. You are crazy about
diamonds, and | remember your telling
me of wonderful one that broke your
heart when it was taken from you by
train robbers. 1t was wild story, and
| cannot say l believed it. But there
seem to be strange tragedies about big
diamonds. Here, the paper says, is a
wonderful one that caused triple ira
gedy the other day at the circus"
Vivian paled as he showed her the
newspaper account. "Yes, know
she said, Il was there. 1t was won
derful diamond and''-she faltered-"a
dreadful tragedy"
But she does not tell him the dia-
mond was the yeritable gem she lost.
Homer Graydon was materialist He
was skeptical Of much he saw, and he
believed little Of what he heard.
HE, he!" cackled the old man. 1.-THE
pdpeES are Iull Oh wiz yarns CQ6l
the circus owner gave the diamond tt
the lady lion tanner, and the clown, hel
husband, told his friend, the old lion
the lady was unfaithful The lio1
killed the lady; the husband killed tn,
giver of the jewel Then the liol
paved the bauble from the dead wo
mans neck, and a stableman stole 1t
Romantic, to say the least, eh, what :?
Il was there repeated Vivian. .
saw 1t all The papers speak tn
truth"
well, if you will be good little gin
III so to the auction and buy this won
derful diamond for you," chuckled tn
old bon vivant.
"Will your asked Vivian eagerly.
81 will if you promise to give u
these old friends who have recent
monopolized you Old friends? Poot
Never mind old friends. Stick to goo
friends and you'll wear diamonds"
II will stick to good friends VIII
get me the diamond" retorted ViviaI
1T is well enough to criticise my oil
friends, as you call them, but the
have promised me the diamond too.
It'll get it for you. I'll outbid tbel
if it costs every cent / have" erie
Graydon excitedly.
Vivian smiled at the thought Of tt
compliment to her charms that sewers
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

would bid for the diamond for her
pake. Let the cost be what 1t may.
the diamond from the sky would be
hers, no matter who bought it.
Then Vivian babe goodby to Gray
don and drove away. During her alb
sence from the Powell mansion there
were callers she might have recogniz-
ed. The first was Luke Lowell, set and
determined upon what he called "hav-
ing square deal.'
Luke Lowell had encountered Blair
earlier in the day, and the suave man
ner of Blair puzzled Luke. Blair told
him that he Nuke) was well within
his rights in demanding share Of the
spoils- Arthurs wealth.
"Call at the house. said Blair. land
kick up row. You'll get yours, for
I'll back you up"
Then when Luke had departed from
tho Office Blair called up the police and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

told them a threatening fellow was
hanging around the Powell mansion
evidently bent on blackmail
Another caller at the Powell house
was Marmaduke Smythe. legal repre-
sentative of the Earls of Stanley. He
had never met Arthur Stanley. Arthur
being a fugitive from Virginia when
Smythe had come to notify him he was
Earl Of Stanley. But Blake. the Rich
mond detective, had given Smythe a
letter to John Powell in Los Angeles,
Blake informing Smythe that Powell
could tell him something Of the missing
Arthur Stanley.
AS Vivian arrives and after Luke
left Smythe has called and has been
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10
ALIAS SUMMONS

in the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State Of Ida
no, in and for the county of Twin
Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

aire, doubled the bid Higher and
higher rose the price proffered for the
diamond from the sky The crowd
gasped as the bids went up and up as
though it were the Kohinoor.
"Going, going" droned the auc-
tioneer THE last call Am | offered
any more? Going. going gone.
[To BE CoNTINUED.l
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

Aggressive use OF the Classified col
umnes will rent good properties, In OF
out of seasons, and practically cut ou'
losses from vacancies.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10
CHAPTER XVI.
4 Am Not John Powollln

4 T her arrival In Los Angeles
~ Vivian Marston attracted the
attention of Homer GraydOn,
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
ConstanfinopIe, Again
War Torn, Is Noted Ciiy

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. 81 Dur
ing the period beginning with the
capture of Constantinople and end
ing few decades thereafter. the
Golden Ago of Turkish dominion
dawned and began to decline.
Constaniinopie crowned its cou-
querors life. AS il has remained the
chief jewel won by Turkish arms:
and, today the Ottoman is trembling
lest this trophy of his former yigor
the vantage point of his oriental
world upon tho continent of Europe.
be won away from him and brought
back within the sphere of its native
west again. The life which developed
in this city since the possession OF
the Turk, dating from 1854. is tho
subject Of paper prepared by II. G.
Dwight for the National Geographic
Society
Before the revolution of 1908. Con-
siantinoplc was a survival of the fiji
teonth century. without electric lights
telephones trolley cars. fire brlgadcs
theatres or woman suffrage AT FIRST
this was because the Ottoman capi-
tal was allowed TO remain remote
piece of Asia transplanted into Eu.
rope in later years, It was so cause
OF the Will Of ono man-the ox-Sul-
tan Abdul Hamid n. This sultan.
Mr. Dwight conioctures. firmly beliov-
ed that dynamo had something 10
do with dynamite. and thorefc~c
would have none Of them.
The Young Turk uprising in 1905
Evening journal., 1915-01-22

transformed the city. and. according 20
Mr.. Dwight, Constantinople has changed
more in the last five years than in the
POO years before them. Dynamos hum
there nov; electric cars clatter through
its streets; telephones are in use;
streets have been paved and widencd; /;
motor traffic plies upon thcm and there
is even talk oi a subway system for the
city. Yet the tinge of the Orient still
saturates its life. Constantinoplc Of to-
day, the writer says. is neither modern
nor modiacNal; not wholly Asiatic, nor
yet wholly European: rather. IL is a con
iuslng mixture Of the old aud the new,
OF the East aud the West.
The great city. the writer continues,
Is an agglomoratiun of Villages rather
than an expressive whole. II does not
asslmllate the people who come To dwell
IN It. but each tribe aud race lives in a
section apart. speaking its own IAN
giiu"cs. wearing its native tracts. and
adherns strongly TO it's native customs.
How the stranger viii live in CONSTANT
noplc Is dependent upon the circum-
stance OF his nationality. All visitors,
however must share sOmewha, in ITS
eastern atmosphere. In this connection
Mr.. Dwight explains;
"Ihe stranger snail not be- amazed
when he discovers that his street has
no name aud his house no number. for
thc real system on which the addresses
OF Constantinople are organized is that
oi quarters. ], for one, live in such aud
such a village of the Bosphorus in the
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
NlLMINeroN rRrsr ELEcrION.


The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Wilmington Trust
Company was held yesterday, which
resulted in the following reductions:
Joseph Bancroft, Samuel Bancroft.
Jr.. II. NJ. Barksdale. Thomas T. Bay
ard. h. r. Belts. John Biggs, Henry
Bush. George S. Capellc. William G.
Coke. Pierre S. DUPONT J. r. Eliason'
Charles S. Gawthrop Andrew c.
GRAY. a.. Allen ililles. William $.
Hines. George r. IIoneckor, Thigh
man Johnston. Charles C. Kurtz. Will
liam Winder Laird. Martin Lane w.
r. Lyman. James c. McComb. Town
send W. Miller. Edmund Mitchell
Wilmer Palmer John J. Raskob. Rob
crt II. Richards, Harlan G.. scott
Henry =. Scott, William F. Sellers,
Caleb M. Sheward, Samuel Is. Smith
W. Harold Smith. Henry N. Taylor
I Rodney Thaycr. Frank II. Thomas,
s. ID. Townsend. Samuel N. Trump
N. r. Wallace. n. II. Ward. a. ID.
Warner. c. Wesley Weldin, James Z.
Winchester
The election oi officers resulted a'
follows. George $. tapclle- chairman oI
ilie board: lamc. a. Winchester. prc,i
dcnt Pierre s.. DUPONT $. y. Townsend
William Nmdcr Laird. Charles G. Kurt
and Calob NJ. Steward yicc-prcsidcnie
Henry Bush. secrcturyi Harry H. Craig
.ussi.tant secretary.
RAYMOND W. Ellis. treasurer, resign
cd. as hc expects To 90 to Mmcie. ln
dinna. 60 cugaec n the real estate brsi
ness with his mther m-law, and ID. 6
Asprl. who scr,ed az assistant treas
nrcr viii p-snmc thc ollicc OF treasurer
When tine resignation cf Mr. Fills takc-
otIcct. on February J Oscar q. Gouer.
and ". n. Ewing we're reelected as
.i.tant trcasurcrs. William {. De'm'
becomes paying teller in the Tenth
street bank. The remaining assistant
trcasincship viii not be- filled at present
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
NOW BELIEVE missing
YOUTH MAY Be dead

State detectives of Maryland are en-
deavoring TO solve the mysterious
disappearance Of Thomas NJ. lindcll
aged rs years who disappeared from
his Ell1ton home. on Sunday morn
ing. December ~ What appears TO
be clue ia the case has been furnish
ed by a relative of the boy who lives
neor Bethel burial grounds. in Cecil
county Maryland An aunt of tho boy,
ON Monday. December lS, saw wag-
on nassne along tho road near her
home. and as 70 drew near an automo-
bile 1t stopped Those in the wagon
passed a box inio the automobile and
AZ the same time a bundle of papers
were thrown into stream nearby.
After the team had passed the rela-
tive gathered the paper up. which was
hlcod soaked. and the name of the
youth Was on the papers. What he
came of the automobile on wagon. is
unknown. JOS they both proceeded
alons the road and away from tho VIZ
cinity
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
Free Trial Coupon
A. q. L. W. GROWS.

Ezekiel Cooper Clifford Mccall and
C. A. Yaegcr will attend the meeting
of The Supreme Lodge. Ancient Order
of United Workmon. which will meet
i'm Wheeling w. va, on Monday, Feb
uary /.
Tho Producers banquet @,
A. o. 4. w lodges will be held in the
Hotel DUPONT carly in February. Tho
banquet is given by Grand Master Dr.
( j.. ueislcr BAH, to the members Of
the order who have brought i'm new
members The affair promises to "e
pleasing social event
The growth OF the A. o. q. W. i'm
Delaware is an chat can be desired at
this time aud the finances of the
guaranty fund are healthy beyond the
most sangumo expectations. Recently
industry Lodge NO added thirty
three new members and Wilmington
initiated nne while Christana
Lodge added ten women and Two men
to IT'S membership
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
sOTp r0R THT HTNCRY.

Much good is being accomplished
by the free soup Kitchen. opoued by
the Volunteers of America, at their
headquarters. No sos Shiplcy stree.
Hot. nourishinp soup is being served
TO worthy poor who arc flocking To-
the house i'm large numbers The
soup is often the only food the poor
are able TO obtain
STAFF Captain and Mrs. Noss are
making every effort to assist families
of workers out oi employment ana feel
The soup kitchen viii so q long way
towards improving the condition OF
those IN need of assistance
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
MAMMA, DADDY AND Children ALL
Love california syrup OF FIGS

of California Syrup of Figs"
as physic. Don't think you
are drugging yourself or your
children because this delicious
fruit laxative can not cause injury
Even delicate child can take IL as
safely as a robust man. II is the most
harmless. effective stomach. liver and
bowel regulator sand tonic ever de-
vised
Your only difficulty may be in get
ting the genuine: so ask your drug
cist for a 80 cent bottle of "Califor-
mia Syrup of Figs" Say 10 your drug
gist. 81 want only that made by the
California Fig Syrup Company"
This city has many counterfeit "fit
syrups,' SO watch out.
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
SrrrRACE MEETINC.

Under tho auspices of the VIII
mington Equal Suffrage Association.
am open meeting will be held TINS
evening at No. 922 Shiploy street at
which Charles l.azonby, B. A. former
ly of the faculty of the University of
Tcionto. Canada. will be the principal
speaker.
on Thursday evening January 2S'
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hillos viii ad-
dress public meeting in Pulaski
Hall. corner Second and Juslison
streets.
Following the hearing before the
Revised Statutes Board. which was
attended yesterday by large dele
cation Of sunragists from Whining
ton and other parts of tire state. a
parlor meeting was held al the home
Of Mrs. James n. Hughes, in Dover,
ai which Mrs Florence Bayard lllllcs
and Mrs Edna S. Latimer. OF ;ho Jusi
Government League OF Maryland
gpoko
Evening journal., 1915-01-22

quarter of Candle Goes Not Out. Find
that quarter and someone in it will be
able TO find me, if he feel so disposed
Practically all the work of the city
Is done by outsiders, and each kind OF
work is done chiefly by men from a
certain country So it is that the men
who sell ice cream in the streets arc
Albauians, from the region Of Uskub;
that the layers of payements are Mo-
hammndan Albauians Of the souihi
that the railroad navVics are Christian
Nlbanians from the same region.
that bath men are Turks lrom
Siyas; that street portcrs are Kurds or
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
SELL pAINT 90. FFFECTs.

John ID. Peoples, receiver for the
Byrne Glass Company, sold the con-
tents of the store No 622 King street
today. consisting of paints. varnishes,
painters supplies and a horse,
wagon and harness 10 John Doyle, of
Baltimore, for S7Ol AS this price
was in excess of the figure placed on
the effects by Chancellor Curtis, the
stock was not offered I'm small lots.
Chancellor Curtis will confirm the
Aalc InmnrnrW.
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
THAT TIGHTNESS
OF THE stomach
Caused by Formation Of Nnseous
Gases. from Undigested Food
Quickly stopped with a
Stuari's Dyspepsia Tablet.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

When YOU feel as II your stomach
was being tightly choked when the
pain Is intense and you break out in
"a cold and clanmy perspiration and
there is q lump I'm your throat and
YOU are weak and nauseated YOU
ned is "A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
TO clear away tho wreckage Of undi-
gcstcd food left in The stomach and
intcstincs and restore you TO your
normal self again. And this can all
be accomplished within a few mo-
ments.
Thousands OF people have learned
so wcll how sure and dependable
Stuari's Dyspepsia Tablets are for all
stomach Ills that they arc never with
Oui a package at home and at the
Office. and upon any indication that
The stomach rs little weary. they
take stuart's Tablet cfter each meal
for few days until the digestive
organs get rested up again.
This is a splendid plan to follow
and always results i'm much good. Ihc
appetite is improved. the food is rel
ished more. your sleep is more re-
freshing, and your disposition VIII
make YOU friends instead of enemies
For Indigestion. Sour Stomach,
Bolching. Gas. Coated Tongue. lntos-
final Indigestion and all stomach
Disorders and Pains or for Loss OF
Appetie-nothing in the world mas
ever oqualed Stuart's Dyspepsia TAB
let's for sure and instant reliet ana
permanent cure
Use them freely they are as harm
less as sugar would hc-and are by
no means TO be classed as medicine.
They have no effect whatever on thc
system except the benefits they bring
You through the proper digestion OF
your food
All drug stores sell StuartF Dys-
pcpsia Tablets. The price is 80 cents
per box. many physicians use and
recommend them If you wish TO try
them before purchasing, send coupon
below. today. and we will at once send
you by mail. sample free.
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
GIRL WALKERS BEAT TRAIN.

special Go THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, Jan. % Trains over
the Pennsylvania Railroad not bcing
fast enough TO suit their convenience,
the Misses Frances Manning. Helen Con.
well. Mac Murray and Emma Ralph,
members of pedestrian club of this
place. decided that they could make
faster time by walking from George.
town 10 Scalord, distance of sixteen
naias across country. They accom-
plishcd their purpose. arriving IN Sea-
iorl about Thirty minute, ahead OF the
train.
Evening journal., 1915-01-22
Physicians Prescription
For Indigestion
Important iur An Those who Suffer
After Eating

u vou suffer from Indigestion gftcr
eating and Gnd iAai Instead ol the one
little nrpin or soda pill you used TO
fnkr. nov needs two or three Co stop
IT, IT, time Won called a halt aud did
soWo bard thinking
lho riin tmih IS that there are
ihon4aud- o' mcn aud women IN this
comtfy Whose stomach. are dead or
diving from lack of exercise while they
themselves siill live They can't 20 on
ills way much longer. lc, wonderful
Ga think that powerful drug. compress
ga n PIN win even for little while
,o the work ol riunmau stomach. Bnt
iu pill was ever mpdc-ihat could do 10
Tor long.
a dead stomach can't be brought 90
life hnt slowly dying stomach can ana
must or ~. owner must soon follow.
Years ago % famous physician wrote the
prescription for Ai-o.na stomach Tab
lets and thousand. owe their very lite
10 them today. Most stomach remedies
work ON the food aud dincst IL. Mi-o-
na works on the stomach and digest
nothing Mi io-na Tablets strengthen
the stomach walls, stimulate Che -tom'
ach muscle, and Nitnli1c the stcmaci
machinery isso instaa, and uormal nc
ton. The stomach stnrts ai once 4
churn IT'S food and normal. painless Ill
position follows. Charles H. Scarborough
,--l,a'. iNesioi Market street. aud mani
ether leading druggists hcrcuhouts sci
Ni-c-uu Tablets. agreeing 80 fcfuu
money in amy ease whore it docs not IL
those two things First, in ten min
MS ;isc relief from heartburn. gas
l'clrhhing. aridnv sur rising. etc. Soc
nnd in thirty days completely reno
,atc. clcnnsc aud strengthen the siom
tfh So y cam do rs own work without
t of amy Kind. i vour own dmcgis
inks His we'll of Mi-o.ua You surely
'r.lu 10 try T.,