davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

b man. II Isn't probable that / she,
see you again. sail next Thursda =;
| for Singapore" He reached INTO d
pocket. Il wonder il you would cou
slider it an impertinence II / Offered
you this old trinket?" tie held out
the mandarin's ring
What beauty" she exclaimed
"Ot course I'll accept It. II is very
kind OF you ! am inordinateIy fond OF
such things Thsnk you. How easily
il slips over my tinger.'
Cinnamon have very slender fin
gers" he explained Good by Those
characters say Good luck and pros
perity'"
No expressed desire of wishing to
meet again: just an ordinary everyday
farewell; and she liked him al, the
better for his apparen, lack o! sent
ment
"Gocd-by." she said She WINGED. tor
his hand was rough palmed and strong
little later she saw him pass
down the street. He never turned and
looked back.
And why" asked Martha. did you
not tell the man that We sail on the
same ship"
You're simpietcn. Martha" Elsa
turned the ring round and round on
her finger ~ | had told him. ne
would have Cancelled his sailing and
taken another boat"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
Finland,

Finland is a grand duchy included
in the Russian empire. Women won
the vote in Finland as a reward for
the active part taken by Finnish w0m-
en- in the general movement for ma
tional independence when the women
struggled side by side and hand to
hand with the men of the country. The
diet of Finland gave to women who
paid taxes til. vote on municipal mat.
tiers in l863-that is, to those who
lived in the country or the small towns
and villages. In 1872 this was extend
ed to taxpaying women who lived in
cities. In 1905 there was q great up
rising OF the Finnish people. and the
car OF Russia granted a new con-
stitution to Finland; the parliament
tary suffrage was granted to women
by the first diet that assembled there
after. Many good laws have been
enacted since the granting OF equal
suffrage in Finland. but as all laws
can be vetoed by the Russian imperial
council, some OF these have net be-
come operative. Indeed, the rights
Of Ill the Finnish people are subject
more or less to the general action and
decree of the empire and it's govern.
MeRt
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
Stalking carpathIan Stays.

In the Carpathians are TO be found
the finest stays in Europe. excelliUg
even the Bavarian stays In weight and
strength Of antler. and far larger thar
any Highland rcd deer. When out
stalking in Bukowina. in the Carpa
thians. in September. 1896. Mr. Ed
ward North Buxton shot one OF the
largest stays ever seen. It, carried Q
head OF IS points. the antiers At ,hei,
greatest length measuring 50 inchas.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
CHAPTER VI.
IN fhe Next Room.

CHAPTER VI.
Ia the Next Room.
-,,,sr warrington whispered the
"a i II be feared the world m'sh'
y, u deadly menace in his voice.
= .rrder leaped up in his heart as
=, Imp up in pine k!ndlins'
4, veak young man got to his
- thsp to bis feet He steadleo
80 b clutching the back OF a
~ with one hand he felt OF his
tkul tsnderly.
Ts tried to kill me. the oiacA-
md he eroaked.
chi. Il Is you! For ten years
n Dsvsr thought OF you without MUIR
~ NJ heart. Newell Craig. and
- dght where can put my hands
~ you! Oh. this old world Is
-. Warrington laughed. II was
IA thin sound.
n young man looked from his en-
- b his deliverer. and back again
NJ aev row was this? Never be-
n ia he seen the BLACKBOARD with
- bok u bis dark, handsome, preda
~ taee. Il typifed fear And who
- skis big, blond chap whose fingers
- working 20 convulsively?
raiG" said the young man. you
i IT Of here, and II you ever come
h4snas ne, III shoot you. Hear
~
m dIrsfhl threat did not seem to
~ e sense Of hearing in either Of
hise men. Suddenly the blond man
ut he door and swung it wide
tsIs week ago I'd have throttled
N without the least conjunction
~ ! cant touch you. But get out
I'M q fast a you can. You might
- suae ieet foremost. Go! Out of
- too. ! may change my mind
y nan called Craig walked out.
lhg BIZ shoulders with a touch o!
nMle that did not impress even the
1aA pigeon. Warrington stood
aag until he heard the hall door
- tlarply.
qan. satd the bewildered youth.
ss1hsion whirled upon him saw
~ Thanks! Don't thank me,
- ssak.kneed fool!"
y ~, now!" the other pro.
~
= dlent! II you owe that scoup.
aysA'hs, refuse to pay it, He
10 . penny In his life without
Keep out Of his way; keep
= y say Of all men who prefer
ea'y two hands," And with
aa''ce Warrington stepped out
g hallway and shut the door
I! e p1rser and get box o, ci.
warrington directed James
~ NM about the wine. | shanY
- ssat out upon the err.nds IN
lhtsly. 'a"os I'M
ssls'lstsa dropped down in tho
nsshair. the only one in |
..,s house. He stared at the
nded carpet. How diury |
n.s lcokedl What a sord n
8 - sssa content to lie h tnl
= throw this man acros. III.
-. = had almost forgotten
~ r sa that he had sworn 70
a aAas neck over his knees,
~ ! nszt room! And be had
Ala 70 90 unharmed =. aim u n,u
~ ~. - alad vas full Of . girl he
~ \. - again after tomorrow
= - r.aeal doinx o yCJ haos,
sssd him to torsake the
e togs NE On nscIs, ~ so. es-
80 y. boarding house like sO ,hi.
~ ~, ! slanal billiard hallss w ,ns
- ] -. tout stool pigeon. a
esel blackmailer and 1ro,'
= ~, ST things: in the n us
~. !, e - y him 60 unh mia nea'
e ed thirteen thousand
,s.saaaatly. cs,r room, He
.'ssts sentimental dre seU m
1T ' OF his life
lessra til. window 81,
- CO. Raiab w.,s 81,
possible. Ella. -,
y - che went rent ., ono
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
SYNOPSIS.

=, American adventurer.
1nshcca: - ..,vnnt with q Gagged par
ls.s ~ nn =, I'D and down the IT. IT.
= Y. tno n Da 4 Co. are bound 10Y
nity e r.. IT,. = draft for 5000" rupees
EIess = go "a" rich American girl tour
ID chesso s,s.e ton and asks the purseF
= = Esr hsr He tells her that war,
+: ~ s:'' ss9 s syss'sA'ws r.
nal. ths parrot: through ,Fyo saa, d.. days
II ssd they pass tS Martha sqIaE isa's
hels4 On .nv her that there is Cos
8 4 Rsnsoon Warrington u oamSs AMI nj
"A NJ ia debts. and 10 r %vef'e'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

tube -
| lted u
engineer
momests
|tion. 8
order y
h. TIL
IN twss
re Of ~
q veSos
the ~
Fe wax
ship ~
ton u
face. !
|. drivua|
diary Vi
like TIL
om0bikl
- d.
| was 81
b are sa|
| e aid III
\ tovall
send te|
| Ie hidI
for mi
culatoa.3
|housastI
bark. III
He VIM
d direct
|,rpedosl|
h attacF|
l.. -,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Winners in M. l. A. Contests. |

Az we were disappointed in not
receiving full account Of the stake
try-outs at Paris last Friday, we can
only give n condensed report OF the
days doings. Owing TO the bad
weather, the Athletic sports We're
abandoned, but q large crowd ass
sembled in the First ward meeting
house to hear the storytelling, ora
torical and musical contests. The
winners In these events We're as
follows:
Male, ladies and mixed quartettes,
Montpelier First ward.
Junior girls chorus, Paris First
ward.
Grafton, Ira Hayward Of Paris.
Storytelling, Miss Richards of
Paris.
The judges In the musical contests
were Mrs. A. B. Cough OF this city,
Mrs. Geo. Spencer OF Paris and Miss
Opal Keetch of SC. Charles.
The winners In the tryouts In Ban
mock, Bear Lake and Star Valley
stakes will have the final contest liz
the opera house in this city on Satur-
day afternoon, May %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07

Tickets were sold IN advance by the en-
tire student body. The hall was very
prattily decorated IN school and class
eolors. music by pavilion orchestra was
good ms usual. lemonade Was cold and
candy sweet. lunch delicious, crowd
very good. net results gratifying 70 All
concerned. Every attendant pronounced
IL one OF the very best balls OF the year
The student body IL 10 be congratu-
lated upon thelr success and particular
~ np0n tho general attitude Of It's mem-
bers toward school and school work
during both the preparation for aud the
dag following the dance. Very little IT,
regularity either In attendance Or prep.
aration resulted. These results should
remove the feeling Of prejudice which
SOME entertained regarding students
carrying ON such activities Few high
schools the size Of Montpelier can boast
Of year &c free from interruption ~
we can thie year. Then let's remember,
too, that "All work and NO play makes
Jack > dnll boy"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Merrill retarned
last Sunday from two-month's
pleasure trip on the coast, They
visited with relatives in Arizona,
spent several weeks with their daugh-
ter In Riverside, Cal, and returned
home by way Of San Francisco.
While they enjoyed themselves on
the trip, and saw many interesting
sights, MIR. Merrill said the inter-
mountain country on the whole look
ed much better to him than anything
he saw in Arizona or California
Many OF those who bought land In
California, under the belief that
money grew on trees there, arestrug-
CLING to make a mere living. All
lines OF business in the California
towns are overdone, while in San
Diego and San Francisco the only
places that are reaping benefits from
the fairs are the hotels and eating
houses.
A fun line OF the Acme quality
mixed paints, varnishes and stains,
at lowest prices at the Nielsen Furni-
ture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
children WiII Give an 0peretta

"The Dream Of Falryland," pretty
operetta in two acts, will be given at
the opera house next Monday night,
under the auspices Of the Religion
class workers of the First ward
There will be 40 children Ia the cast,
ranging In ages from four to IA years,
all of whom will be appropriately
costumed. There will be good speci-
alties between the acts, and those
who have the operetta In charge say
that it will be one of the prettiest
entertainments ever given IN this
city by children. General admission
will be 10 cents for children and 2d
cents for adults; reserved seats 81
cents. Tickets are now on sale at
Jones' Robson Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE

II has been customary for the student
body Of the high school 70 give Mt least
one social dance each year. The annual
ball given last Monday evening proved
q grand success from every viewpoint
Altho plans were not announced until
Wednesday morning preceding the
dance, the students took hold Of The
proposition IN characteristic NJ II. y
spirit and by the same evening had ar'
rangsmanta we'll under way. The detail
work was divided among the severn
classes 80 follows Seniors. general ST
Engagements and decorating. Juniors
lemonade and candy booth; Sophomore
advertising; Freshmen, Refreshments
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
A GEM lie REMINDER

New that h0llsa ciaanlug time Il here
you will perhaps need aotas new wali
paper. sons Acme quality house hold
paint % yarnIsh 10 make ths cid weed
work Or furniture look bright and new.
some new lAcb curtains. dFapeFy, 0g
shades, . PatteF,a inlaid hnoleam. 9
genuine Alexander Smith Administer
fuR. d few pieepsuf up-to-date furnitaFe
or perhaps, reN aHwIag machine.
All your furnituFe needs eaa be sup-
plisd hsrs promptly aud satisfactorily.
The Nielsen Farpiturp Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07

Mrs. l. w. Lynn returned last Mon
day from Toronto, Canada, whittier
she went three weeks ago after her
little son, who had been living with
his grandmother for tile past three
years. The lad is just recovering
from an attack Of bronchial pnen-
monia. Mrs. Lynn's mother, Mrs.
VIM. Noble, accompanied her and
viii spend the summer here.
Lost, strayed or stolen, two year
ling Jersey heifers, branded with p
on left hip. A suitable reward will
be paid for information leading to
recovery OF the animals. Harvey
Perkins, Montpelier.
Prof. H. 8. Stevenson tas decided
not to remain in Montpelier next
) ear and notified the school board at
its meeting last night that he would
not accept thesuperintendency OF the
schools, to which position he was re-
GENTLY reelected. There are num-
Der of applications on file for the pc
siaion OF superintendent but the
board did not make selection last
night
Chiropractors do not claim to cure,
treat or heal diseases-nature alone
is able to do that. Chiropratsc con-
sists of spinal adjustments to remove
pressure from impigned nerves, thus
giving nature q chance. Efiie Will
Jams, chiropractor, Bank of Mont
pelier building. also gives electric
baths and Swedish messages. Con-
sultation free.
IL you are In the market for the
best steel range, call and see the
celebrated Majestic at the Nielsen
Furniture Co.
During the past ten days the stork
has left little bundles Of humanity
at the following homes: Bud Dimiek
and James Oakley of Wardboro: e.
Mumford of Raymond; John Bow
man OF Geneva; Lester Lindsay OF
Bennington; George Sparks of Dingle;
/. johnson Of Ovid; Pete Hemert and
NJ A. Nelson Of Paris; John .zum-
drummer OF Sheep Greek; George
Conford, N. G. Brown, II. George and
A. w. Miller of this city.
Typewriters, all makes, sold and
repaired. Phone Mr.. Fritz 293.
Last Wednesday Theodore, the ~
year-old son of Albert Price of Ge-
neva, received an ugly wound In his
right foot, which was caused by the
accidental discharge Of 20 rifle,
while the lad was trying to mount a
horse. The lad was brought to the
DR. Lynn home i'm this city, for medi-
cal attention and is now getting along
as well as could be expected. The
bones in the foot were badly shatter-
ed and the wound will lay the boy up
for several weeks.
A. l.. Chiffon, the eye specialist
will be in montpelier on May II, Is,
30, %, and %. Office over Modern
Drug Co. At Paris on May 81 At
the Stuckl home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Modern Drug Company

The Dist anniversary Of the organ
ization of Walnut Camp, Woodmen
OF the World, will be observed In fit
ting manner next Monday night.
The Camp members will assemble at
the hall promptly ct O'clock for
initiatory work. At o'clock an
open session will be held, to which
the wives and friends Of Woodmen
will be invited. A short program
will be rendered, after which refresh
ments will be served and then all
will enjoy a social hour or two.
For sale, White Leghorn chicks 10
cents each, delivered. Phone or
write Mrs. Nephi Skinner, Nounan.
Passed by the national board OF
censorship, the photo play version OF
Elinor Gyms "Three Weeks" comes
to the the Montpelier theatre Tues
day night, May II. '"Three Weeks"
has more claim to fame than merely
the association of Eiinor Glyn's novel
for i'm this wonderful production is
contained an able cast Of players and
the most beautiful scenery in the
world. The scenes are laid in three
different countries and are not to be
rivaled. In New York City, where
the picture enjoyed long run, critics
proclaimed il the most wildly inter
5 esting Of any picture ever seen in
r that city.
GINS Spongberg's visit TO Montpelier
/ last week was for the purpose Of clos,
. ing up his business as u. S. commits.
!: sioner here. He had held the com
6 missionship for six years, but wa
o compelled TO resign on account Of hii
: removal from the city. n. b Cherry
: has been appointed to succeed him
e and those desiring to make flna
proofs Ia this city will find NJ
Cherry familiar with that class o
work. Before coming west he serves
six years as q clerk in one Of the U
s. land offices in Oklahoma, which
: gave him general knowledge Of thl
details Ira making out final proofs ana
other classes Of land business. H
e will be pleased to wait on those VIII
need his services,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07

Auosddy hASnt AdduI6 AOuES3 n. VI
p, elected /. N. Thomas as delegate
to the grand lodge, which meets at
Lewiston on Jnne 18th. @. e. Wright
was elected as alternate.
Closing out our line of boys suits
at cost. Sale will continue until
June 1st.-Jones- Robson Co.
J. P. Stevens and family left last
Sunday for Spring City, Utah, near
which place Mr.. Stevens has taken
ur homestead, and where they will
reside in the future.
Bicycle goods at the Nielsen furn-
iture store.
Mrs. John Kunz, Jr. of Bern, who
underwent an operation for tumor
at Montpelier hospital four weeks
ago, is getting along nicely and will
be able to return home in few days
Gus johnson has leased the Geo.
Hess blacksmith shop at Georgetown
and is now prepared to do all kinds
of repair work and horse shoeing.
Charlie Brewer and his two sons-in.
law, Joe Bunderson and l. Pugmire
came over from St. Charles Wednes-
day morning, and when they left for
home in the afternoon each one was
driving new Ford car.
All out doors now invites you to
kodak. If you haven't one, let Us
show you the new 1915 autographs
models.-The Rinehart studio.
The state Of Wyoming has twelve
convicts from the penitentiary at
Rawlins now working on the Coke
ville-Star valley road in Salt canyon.
They will be two months or more
doing the work mapped out.
Take your pictures to the Nielsen
furniture store to have them framed.
Wanted, short nose, black or white
pigs, s to 10 weeks old; will pay $3.50
per head for same, I. o. b.-Mrs. Der
tina G. Swift, Rock Springs, Wyo.
Mrs. L. K. Young of Bern, under
, went an operation for appendicitis at
) the Montpelier hospital this week
and Mrs Frank Dalton of this city
had tumor femoved. Both are re.
ported as getting along nicely.
r Take your broken furniture to the
Nielsen furniture store and have II
j repaired by an expert cabinet maker
2 j. w. Jones and daughter May
father and sister of Charlie Jones o
this city, and e. M. Jones, uncle 0
the latter, all of Spencer, Iowa, ar,
here for q short visit. They are Ell
= route home from the San Francisc
: exposition.
House for rent, call at Fred Seller
tailor shop, opposite First Nationa
bank.
Anyone can understand a FORI
car. They are extremely simple, We
= absolutely scientific in every detail
. No need of q skilled mechanic
% keep your Ford running. The five
u passenger car is only $685.. Ordt
yours today from Cruikehank d Ne
I'd son.
r Special 81 sale on ladies' pumI
and oxsords and children's and mi
to SEES shoes at Brennan 4 Davis.
in In writing to the Examiner. one
~ the Montpelier boys who is attendiI
H. the state university at Moscow, say
20 overnor Alexander was here Il
It. other day but not a soul was down
s. the train to meet bin. He Is ma
ing a grand stand play for the admi
alton of the college kids, but they
got his number"
ed Dad Bryan is now ready to
rs. all kinds of veterinary work. Ca
from the country will be prompt
attended 60. Phone 4s or call AZ /
=. residence, Just north Of Brennan
~ Davis warehouse or 18th street.
'rk Your credit is good. sse US befo
lbaying.-The Nielsen Furniture O.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Bids IOr Street SprlnkIIng.

Bids Tor spriakllng the streets Of
Montpelier, idaho, dnFiaR the fiscal
year ending wsth ere flFSs TnsAams il
May. 1915. will 30 received at the offea
II she eity clark np 20 o'elaek p. ~.
on "Wednesday. AAy 70. 1915. All BIDS
should be seaAed and marked "blds To-
spriukllnR
THoAll y BARRETT. City cisrk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07

Miss Kathleen O'Connor returned
last Sunday from Rock Springs, where
she had boon for several months I'LL
ing the position % chief operator In
the telephone exchange She will go
TO Blackfoot next Monday 10 take the
same position In the exchange thefe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho, May z, 1915
Take q kodak with you.

Take kodak with You.
Rev. j. III. Barton of Boise, will
preach at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Pianos for sale on easy terms at
Nielsen's music store.
OF course you are going to the base
ball dance at the pavilion next Tues
day night.
For rent, a Groom modern house.
Phone 2l8 for particulars.
John O'Connor is looking after
things on his ranch at Miner this
week.
Boys knee pant suits from so to SIS,
all sizes, at the JOnes-Robison Co.
Mrs. J. @. Moore will entertain st.
Andrews Guild at the rectory next
Wednesday Afternoon.
Williams & Hess are selling tested
alfalfa seed for 20 cents a pound.
Watch repairing that is satisfac-
tory at Nielsen's.
Miss Eva Hoff of Georgetown, I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
last Tuesday at the Montpelier hospi-
tai.
For sale cheap, kitchen stove,
nearly new. Call on Jacob Messerlie.
Go to Nielsen jewelry store fol
special bargains-sheet music only
ten cents.
Ella, the 15-year-old daughter Of
VIM. Quayle Of Dingle, was operated
for appendicitis yesterday afternoon
at the Lynn hospital in this city.
Bicycle goods at the Nielsen furni.
ture store.
Reasonable prices and absolute
satisfaction in every deal at Nielsen'i
music and iewelry store.
There will be bah game Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 between the o. s
L. Car Whackers and Montpelie
Red, and it will be some game, too.
The usual Saturday matinees vii
be given at the Rex theatre ct
O'Clock.
Make your kodak photographic.
Joe Rich reports the sale of Stude
baker cars to George Sparks ofDingl
and Ambrose Merrill of Bennington
also the sale of an E. M. F. TO. Dav
Parker OF Bennington.
All of my real estate in Montpelie
is for sale; call at my residence
Mrs. s. H. Hammond.
There will be no services at S
Andrews church next Sunday, 8
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson are in Bots
attending the annual convocation !
the Episcopal church.
For sale, a 3-inch Balm wagon, an
a complete sheep camp and pack GU
fit. See w. Blaine at Georgetown.
l,5 Water rentals are now payable
n City Clerk Barrett, who will be
his office at the fire station eyel
day, except Sundays, from 3 q. |
until noon and from | 30 to p. m.
The photographic kodak is the grea
est Photographic advance III 20 year
Rinehart'g studio sells them.
Walter Stevens returned Tuesdi
and Mrs. Stevens yesterday fro
Manti, Utah, where they were call
two weeks ago by the death of II
Stevens father.
When you get ready to have yo
rooms papered or calcimined, or yo
house painted, phone 225 for Di
Harkins. He does first class VIC
and his prices are reasonable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-07

Remember the Saturday night
dances Mt the pavilion; good mu
sic, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets so
cents. Check room free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
About Pasoans.

Miss Jennie Potter IS i'll at Rolston
hospital
T. 7 Stafford. who mas been i'll with
pneumonia, is now cOnvalesCiug-
Airs. r. A. Bell. who has been i'll at
her home on Prospect avenue, is i'm
proving
Mrs +. Wells Brown has been quite
IN FOR the past week at her home on
Mesa avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. s J. FenaeU have moved
from Kansas street to the Fenneu
apartments. on North Santa Fe street
Mrs George W Newell has recovered
sufficiently from her recent illness to
be able to return from ROlston hospital
TO her home.
Lieut. and Mrs. Lewis X Underhiu
have moved from their apartment on
North Santa Fe street TO the Octavia
apartments.
Miss Vera Ballard. who recently sus-
TENED injuries in an automobile col
lisiOn- is improving and is able TO sit
up. at her home on North Campbell
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Scott FrickietOn,
who were former residents of FL Paso.
are now making their home in Los
Angeles, where Mr.. Frickleton is in
business