davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23

Geo. w. Braman and wife. OF Sa-
Ida, Colo, arrived the first OF the
week, prepared to make Jerome
their future home. Mr.. Braman Is
a practical butter maker and cream
cry man, having had several years
experience In the creamery business
and has been engaged to superintend
the creamery at this place. He Is
more than pleased with the outlook
for the creamery business In this
section and is highly elated over the
progress already made on the
creamery building here.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23

There arrived in Jerome the first
OF the week Mr.. Robert Logan,
young man from Salem, Va. and
cousin of the Burks Bros, Of this
place. There is nothing startling In
this announcement only from the
fact that the young man made the
entire distance of $500 miles on a
motorcycle, alone and unaccompa-
MED. He took the Lincoln Highway
which brought him via Chicago and
Omaha, and consumed only Is days
In making the journey He carried
a camping outfit with him, and was
ready to pitch his tent wherever
night caught him, whether 1t be in
the desert or in civilization. He re-
lates some thrilling experiences on
the trip, though fortunately he en-
countered no accidents OF any conse-
quence. though his route at times
took him through stretches OF desert
10 miles in length without any sign
Of civilization. 1t is his first trip
west, and he certainly is entitled to
credit for his bravery in attempting
the long trip alone. The young man
has been extensively engaged in the
dairy business at his home, but be-
Ing OF a progressive nature, he is
seeking a more promising section,
and will probably spend the winter
with his brothers here while he in
vestigates the prospect OF this par
ticular section.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23

s. c. Wilson. OF Bellingham, Wn..
another substantial land owner on
the tract. whose land is located west
Of Jerome In Township 10. has been
here the past few days looking over
same, with a view of making some
substantial improvements on the
same another season. Mr.. Wilson
has not been here for six years. and
is accordingly wonderfully surprised
at the great development that has
been made here during that tine.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23

Regular dance at the pavilion on
Saturday evening of this week.
Two packages for the price OF one
at the Big Nyal advertising sale this
week.-North Side Pharmacy.
Threshing machine reports still
continue to be OF the most satisfac-
tory nature, many fields giving their
owner much greater yields than was
anticipated. This is much more sat
isfactory than If the reverse were
true
FOR SALE-40 acres raw land,
well located. $50 an acre. Excep-
tional terms.-Barnett Stillwell. 81
]. L. Bennett and Mr.. Davis will
represent Jerome at the Tennis
Tourney to be held at Twin Falls
Friday and Saturday OF this week.
Teams from Gooding. Oakley. Poca-
tello and Jerome will compete with
the Twin Falls team for honors.
Sows for Sale-Some to farrow
soon. Also good bull VIII accept
bankable noted. ]. Ellis. / mile
east. 211 miles south. 32-1t
The village trustees met In regu-
lar session Tuesday evening. No
business OF Importance was trans
acted. Two saloon licenses were
granted for the last quarter OF 1915,
which is probably the last that will
be granted. as the new prohibition
law takes effect on January /. 1916.
c. +. Annett departed last Friday
for season OF rest from his duties
here and will devote the time to Wis
iting his sons at Spokane and Seattle.
Mr. Annett had contemplated trip
to the exposition, but finally gave il
up. feeling that he would enjoy a
visit with his children more.
The first ten ladies buying on Sat
urday morning receive " OF. bot
tie OF dainty perfume free. Store
opens at oclock.-North Side
Pharmacy.
The Civic Club ladies will have
charge of the Fancy Work depart
ment OF the Fair, at the Grenzeback
building. and request all entries to
be brought in Thursday afternoon.
Sept. 3Oth. No entries received lat
er than $3.50 Friday morning. Oct.
LIST. Ribbons will be awarded.
Mr.. Quinn, who has been resid as
on the Peecher place the past year,
has purchased What If known as the
Hayes &c. a short distance south OF
the Short Line depot. The land q
unimnro, ed. though considered all
excellent piece. and VT understand
the consideration was $50 per acre.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
Order Your Apples.

Am now booking orders for fall
and winter apples, to be delivered
any time after Oct. 10th. VIII be
In Jerome with fruit Wednesday and
Saturday of each week. An order left
at the Morris barn will receive
prompt attention. S. l.. Roberts,
1t. Hagerman, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
To Rent.

On account of re-entering my reg
ular work. l wish to rent my 120
acre farm, l mi. west of the o. S. L..
station to a reliable party on favor
able terms. So acres now in Guilt
walton. Reasonable improvements
will be added to satisfy renter.
32-1t NELSON A. PIERCE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
Taken Tn.

By the undersigned. one black boar
weighing about 200 pounds. Owner
can have same by calling at my place
and paying charges.-Thos. Sloan,
on Rimrock. miles west of pole
line. 32-1t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
For Sale.

Brood sows. to farrow soon. Good
young Holstein COW, will freshen in
about two months. Also U. s.
Cream Separator No. IA. Prices
right.-A Hawkinson. 4 miles south
east OF Jerome. 32-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
The Appleton Country Life Club

The Appleton Country Life Club
VIII begin the season with a formal
opening OF their splendid new four
room school house and reception to
the teachers on Friday evening. Sept.
"a. A cordial invitation is extended
Members of the District will please
bring refreshments.
L. c. HUMPHREY. Pres.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
Dairy Cows for Sale.

Have IL good cows, four OF which
will be fresh soon; some just fresh.
Also Z heifer calves. mostly Hol-
steins.-Lind, miles west, l south.
27-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
Fine Piano for Sale.

In first class condition. If taken
at once will sell for 5000. Will take
bankable note.-T. B. Thompson, 2
miles south, ~ miles east. 31-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
For Sale.

Two good roam Durham bulls, one
16 mo. old, one IL months old. Sired
by the ]. H. Bruner roam Durham
bull d. D. Holland,
32-2t miles south, " mile west.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
For Sale or Trade.

A black pony. years old. Enquire
OF Chas. Kleinau, 2 miles west of
Jerome. Syst
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
Wanted.

Married man to work on ranch.
Address p. o. Box 124. Jerome,
Idaho. 32-lt
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23

Furnished House for rent. II inter
ested. address Box 268, Jerome.
Dance at the Pavilion Saturday
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23

Bargains for three days at the Big
Nyal advertising sale this week at
the North Side Pharmacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

senRers. rain was drizzlng steadily Th,
badly paved streets we're slimy and shin
ing. the rain dripped in filthy black drops
from the arches Of the elevated railroad
| To Mertin, SO long accustomed to tn'
skies OF Africa and southern Europe. the
scene was peculiarly depressing.
"stHi." he consoled himself, '1t might
! be Philadelphia or Glasgow. have much
to be thankful for"
! lie handed over his trunk to an express.
man and walked to an old-fashioned hotel
| downtown close to the old Trinity
| Church. He walked because he was III
no particular hurry and because he knew
i that It Is much more difficult TO dog q
| man unobserved when he Is on foot than
| when he Is In a vehicle. He saw MS
enemy in the custom house, but they had
not come within speaking distance. Huron
apparently made no effort to follow him.
II would be easy enough. Arrol remem-
bered for the man TO trace him by In
uuiring Of the expressman or going the
round of the hotels
After lunch he took the elevated UP TO
West list street, the address given him
by his partner. He had not advised the
man he was in search of-he conceived
IL quite possible that he would be eX-
tremely reluctant to talk with one who
had been so prominently associated with
the Plessey case.
The house he found was divided into
"apartments'L or flats. lie ascended in
a llft. which he had to work himself, and
rang the bell of the fiat lettered T. As
he stood in the silent dark passage, he
looked at the door curiously. 1t was n
door opening upon the past, beyond which
lay n dead mans secret,
He waited some time. but there was
no response He began to be sorry that
he had not made an appointment The
prospect of wandering about the rain
swept streets of New York on a Sunday
afternoon was not inviting. He pushed
the bell vigorously. pressing 1t for fully
two minutes.
He heard a far-off voice yell, stop that
tarnation row. and presently caught the
sound of slippered feet coming along the
passage. The door opened and at the
same time the electric light was switched
on from within.
Martin saw a very tall man in dressing
gown and slippers-a man with dark
brown hair worn longish after the Amer
ican fashion, rather fine blue eyes, and
well-chiseled features. He wore no mus
tache, but he had evidently not shaved
that day. If his hair had been an inch
or two longer and he had cultivated
goatee, he might have passed for sec
ond cousin of Buffalo Bill. Joaquin Miller
and other worthless II the Wild West.
who the deuce are you. anyway" ne
demanded, cycling Martin angrIly. If
thought the whole apartment house was
on fire Amt 1t possible for man to
have quiet sleep on Sunday afternoon
in his own home without all the drum
mers and shysters in New York city conf
ing and rousing him like"
Sorry I've disturbed your slumbers,"
interrupted the Englishman curtly. pei
haps 1 ought to have made an appoint
ment. Anyhow, I've Just come across the
Atlantic to see you, so you might as
we'll let me in. My names Martin Arrol-
your brothers partner-and I've come oil
the firms busness,-that is, If I'm speak
ing to Mr.. Sydney Dereve.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

| roses became a passion. When the man
in the garden buried his head in their
| pink depths to inhale their sweetness
| che felt that she must rush down and
clutch some Of them to her own heart
Upon the night of the big dance in the
town hall Delicia stood before her mir
ror and gazed at the pink cloud reflected
there.
"I need that one rose" she said to her
self MY costume is incomplete with
out It, I simply must have it for my
| hair"
She slipped quietly out and gllded
through the moonlight into the garden
next door. Once in the garden Delicia
forgot everything save the glorious mo-
ment She wandered about the rose paths
inhaling draught after draught of their
sweetness and looking always for the
one pink beauty. The moonlight turned
them all about until they looked like
little pale souls playing about in the
garden.
"You beauty she cried aloud when
her fingers found the one they sought.
"Oh-h, but you have thornsw she MUIR
INJURED as she tried to break the stem.
perhaps 1 can cut 1t for you" A
voice, musical and rich, came out from
the moonlight.
"Oh-h!" Delicia slipped quietly down
among the roses.
The man hastily threw away his cigar
and stopped over the girl.
Great ScottI didn't mean to startle
you, child" He picked the pink cloud
up in his arms and gazed down at her
face. "You beautyp' he muttered under
his breath.
Martin Duane picked a great rosebud
hastily and drew IL gently across the
girls brow. II was cool and Delicia's
eyes opened slowly.
THANK goodness" cried the man as
his eyes looked deep into the great gray
ones. So fascinated was he that he for
got for the moment that he was holding
her close in his arms.
"I am better now" she said.
He released her and said quickly. IT
am a brute to have startled you, so
especially when 1 have waited so long
for you to come down from your sky"
Delcia cast startled glance at him.
"You have known?"
"I saw you slip through your gate and
into this house almost the first day."
Martin Duane spoke with a wonderful
tenderness. You had on something pink
like this" He touched the scarf that
hung from her shoulder. THAT is why
put in so many pink flowers" he said
simply.
Delicia looked up at the man and her
breath came quickly.
And l would have taken your very
finest rose" she said.
Yours" he corrected her. 1T had made
up my mind that IL / hadn't managed
to meet you before that rose came into
full bloom I would send 1t up to you
with plea for your"
ut is in full bloom" said Delicia softly.
The man stopped over the bush and cut
the rose. He very carefully removed all
the thorns and put it into her hand.
A moment later he said, II have bought
this place"
Delicia was silent for a moment. but in
that moment something, subtle and in
tangible though 1t was, told her that she
need never give UP the pink den.
Copyright. 1881
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
Deaths

BROwN.-on July 4, 1915, AGNES. vidsv
OF James Brown. Relatives and friends a..
invited to attend the funeraB on Thursdsv
July 8. at 2 o'clock from her late rsr
dence, 1921 St Adams st. 1ntermsnt y
Mount Moriah Cemetery.
DEACON.-on July 4, 1915. BENJAMIN d
DEACON. Jr. Funeral services on Thursds,
afternoon, at o'clock at his late resldsncs
1929 Locust st. Interment private. Pleas,
omit flowers.
DgEFY;-Suddenly.. on July 4, 1915 RE.
aged 62 years. Relatives and friends are IL.
vlted to attend the funeral, on THURSDAY
her SON -in-law, George NJ. Young, iSiS /
5Sd ct; 1nterment private. Remains may bs
on july svenins g. 1915 siT SEoRss S
friends are Invited to attend the funersl ,'rV n.
ss 3e EsSs aaSS f5 18th s E. INT nterman l5Sm % & @
McINTYRE.-on July 4. 1915, PAULINE
THOMPSON, wife Of late J. Henry Nr.
no 81, P. o. OF A., and Betsy Ross Hcns
No, AZ. Brotherhood of the Union. are in
ylted to attend the, funeral services, ea
from heT late e residence 1894 4 Park Sss
Interment private, at Hillside Cemetery.
MTCHELL.-At his residence, 1922 Chest.
nut ST., on July 4, 1915 Hon. JAMES T.
MITCHELL, IN his s1st year. Relatives and
friends, also members of the Society Of III
Cincinnati, Loyal Legion and Sons Of IN
Revolution, are invited 10 attend the funsra
services, on Thursday morning, at 10 O'Clock
at the apartments OF Oliver H Bair 1s?l
Chestnut st. Interment private. Please oml
Ella GiLPIN. WIZ Of 0G c. Nv RactsrS isrS
Funeral services in the Church OF st. jams
the Less. Fails OF Schuylkill, on THURSDAY
sCHR0EDER.-Enter into rest in Lanca,
ter, Pa. ...,Snu, on Jglyys 9; 1913 K,ATHERIN
In the soth year of her age. Services and Il
terment private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
By EDMUND B. D'AUVERGNE
Author Of "Har Husbands Widow" Etc.

J and whbh
Of kindly dhposdf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
Theatrical Raedeker

Conroy and Lehair in The N.s
Physician; Theodore BendiN and his Sc
phony Players; Ben Weich, character *
edian; Mosconi Brothers. dancers John
Henshaw and Grace Avery in "A vaudsvs
Table d'Hote"; Ethel MacDonoush. In pss
songs; "A Twentleth Century Courtship
novelty movie THE. Regent Quartet; a.
lege Nonsense. and Hearst-seils Nss,
Films.
NfXoT's GRAND-"The Fashion shop /" !.
Hugo Jansen, a musical show of Fopn2
Van and Carrie Avery In "Rastus, the Nlsti
Porter' Denny and Boyle, singing tnrp.
Montrose and Sardel; Little Miss issa
comedienne and dancer: the Gusms-l
Troupe OF gymnasts, and comedy movies
wOODSIDE PARK - Vaudeville program -.
three performances daily. The matlness. !,
except on Saturday in the evenings. w.
shows, at - and o'i5. with a small "A.
mission fee for the front rows. ~
CROSS KEYs-Flrst half Of week: The MAJ.
attl opera Company Troy and Albany, sins.
ers and daneesrs; Marjorie Falrbanlts sSd
Park; The Three Eseardes, gymnasts ana
Mary Pickford's Hearts Adrift." seeonaa
half OF week Marlnbe Bank Heaiy ssl
Healy: WAYNE and the. Warren Sisters; Cav.
lord and Wilson and Mary PiclSford In 'iTss.,
Of the Storm Country"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
CHAPTER XXI.

n URING the scant remainder OF the
u voyage Arrol exchanged no word with
Huron. Tempted 70 wreak his authority
on the man personally, he realized that
violence would be as futile on the deck OF
a CunardeF as at home IN London.
Thrown thus together, the men were In
a position 10 strike a bargain, to arrive
at some compromise; but Martin was too
exasperated with the double-deallng and
persistent lying OF his opponent 70 en-
tertain the idea OF negotiations had
Huron proposed Il. The two men avoided
one another, though each suspected the
other OF watching him So far did Mar
tins caution extend that he abandoned
a half-formed intention OF notifying his
approach 10 Dereve by wireless He had
heard that Il was possible TO read mes
sages transmitted in this way by the
sound and there was always the danger
that Huron might use some sort OF in
huence with the operator.
That mis- rival knew anything about
Dereve. Martin thought unlikely. How
ever, the plans had come into the posses
sion Of his partners brother: Il could not
as far as he could see. have been through
the agency OF Huron. The man had fol
lowed him, he was still convinced, In the
hope OF hnding Maud in his company IN
ths same hope he would doubtless dog his
footsteps across America II need were
II the chase led him into a lonely spot
50 mucn the better. Martin could then
administer the castigation which, next Il
taking Maud Ia his arms again, he looked
for ward 70 as the richest reward OF hil
labors.
The weather had been so bad that Il
Was Sunday morning before they entered
the Hudson. New York q not a clg
much loved By the traveller. and Martin
detested it On the hrst DAY Of the week
Ike London and Glasgow. IL IS al ne
worst. re aad 10 the npleasant appear.
anes AZ Presented to ne incQala8 pas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
Inv the Photonlav editor

Billie Reeves. Lubins acrobatic
comedian. not only distinguished himself.
but came dangerously near e&tlnsuishing
himself. at Atlantic City last week while
being filmed in new comedy. under the
direction of Arthur Hotnling.
The plan was for Bill to go up In a
hydro-aeroplane. drop into the Atlantic
Ocean and be rescued by the life guards.
Bill was perfectly willing to take the
chance. and everything was ready for the
big flop into the sea when he and the
aviator scared skyward. Up in the air,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

fully selected cast will support ,.
Faversham.
To meet the exlgencies OF the rt...
play. an entire village was erected ~ 4
Mad River by tho Rolfe Companv. ,sh..
was later burned to the ground ~.
hundred men, two hundred women -.
numerous children were used in the ,s..
GUS scenes which called for the email.
ment Of large crowds From a spectsss.
lar as we'll as dramatic standpoint 'srt.
Right Of Way" Is said 10 be one Of ~
most appealing pictures yet evolved
Following series OF one-reel eop,.
dies. the Headline Amusement Comn.s..
announces that II will make a rn,r,s
ture production Of Romeo and .rnt,,. =,
with Little win Archie and dininn,,r.
Violet Howard in the title roles. M
entire company will be made up Of ,ks
stars Of the Lilliputian world. "Romse
and Juliet" will be In fve reels. Tts
present plan is to start making this N.Y.
ture September 1.
"Pee-wee's Courtship" is the title :,
the first of the one-reel releases, feat,s
ing Will Archie and the original NJ.
General Tom Thumb. Releasing :.
rangements have not been concluded W..
as many offers for state rights have b..s
made to the Headline Amusement Com.
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

however, the aviator's safety y-hrst
scruples asserted themselves, and he re-
fused to allow the comedian to drop out.
Were making over 60 miles now, and
II you jump out you'll kill yourself, -
yelled the aviator to Bill.
Get down to a hundred feet and out
CO." shouted Bill back at him.
mo, you WON'T barked the aviator.
"Im not going to stand for anybody
killing himself from this plane"
Back and forth the comedian and avi=
ator shouted their arguments. The for
mer insisted he was going to make the
jump; the latter was firm in his deter
mination not to let him. Then Bill, quite
peeved by this time, stood UP to carry
out his original intention The hydro
aeroplane gave a sudden lurch, did a
downward skid, and the aviator was al
most knocked out of his seat by Bills
sitting down on him. The aviator, by
quickness of mind. righted the hydro
aeroplane, but II landed on the surface
of the water with a crash that almost
sent the two men overheard. Both were
considerably shaken up and bruised, and
when Hotaling arrived in his motorboat
the comedian and the aviator were ex-
changing frank and uncomplmentary re-
marks as fast as they could speak the
language.
William Faversham will make his first
appearance as a screen actor in the lead
ing role of "The Right of Way very
shortly. The film is taken from Sir GIL
bert Parker's novel of the same title, and
many scenes in the production were OBJ
talned at Tinsbury, Canada, the place
where the leading events related in the
book were supposed to have occurred.
This production is staged on an un-
usually large and pretentlous scale. John
w Noble, who directed the action, re-
uuired ten weeks in which to complete
the Canadian scenes alone, and 1t is said
that an outlay of $4,000 was necessary to
defray expenses. Jane Grey and care
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

THIS is TOM M'NAUGHTON
The above categorical assertion
is necessary before any playgoer
or photoplaygoer will recognize
in this nattily dressed gentleman
the comedian of "Suzi," who is
now with the Lubin' forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21
At Movies
Tonight

LYRIC.
The en- ing of Chinese in years
T5ss va Z titable source of reve-
nle G + bers, juicers and fish
tiT' 4 ed TO make easy
.hoI :-.aman was very
IN the United States
"''e'~. .3W years running a
indy suey parlOr, he went
back to Cil.C \ Ow or his native village
ard lorded it over his fellow johns
and old schoolmates at Ward School
No. =. And other people were just as
anxious to keep him out. The story
of THE Yellow S, ar" which comes 10
the Lyric tonight deals with the CT
forts Of the Secret Service to capture
a band of American crooks who
make their living smuggling in
Chinese at SO much per head.
ARcACE.
Hearts Abla.e." comes to the Ar
cade tomorrow afternoon and night
Malvini, brokenhearted over the elope-
ment of his young wife, retires to a
monastery. After 20 years he returns
to find his daughter, Valera, accused
OF killing the man with whom his
wife eloped. Mario, the girls lover,
had shot the man in self defense and
the victims last words accuse Valeria
Mario goes temporarily insane, but at
the last moment RECEIVERS and tells
his story. The Priest then secures
audience with the King and explains
everything. Valeria is released and
Mario pardoned. The Priest then
unites them in marriage, concluding
the story of Vitagraph's Three-Part
Broadway Star Feature, Hearts
AblaZe"