davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
To Y0ung Mem

Youth is the time to prepare for old age. Not much use preachi1g to the young man so we will not attempt it..
 The average young man thinks of the present. Not one in ten has a definite aim in life, but the one out of the ten today will bo tho wealthy comfortably fixed man of tomorrow. Young man it is worth thinking about if you would only do so. Old age will surely come to you. Open savings account at our bank and you will never have cause to regret it.
 4N Interest paid Jn >nvsugs Accounts. The Citizens Bank Capitssl and Profits. Si5C,0W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
Reducod Rates to Tftse Rock, Ark.
 Via St NY C. G Pv

'tVH s7a ~ w
 Account State Ffucational cONvan- tlon c. N. F, church Of America Son. temher 9-12 1915. Rato of S1,qN for round trin from Pino Rlnff. Tickets on sale Ser+emher : and & r2turnipg captemher II Tor other inform ton phone 1916 or coll ena see
 D G. PAYNE. 9-4-3t Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08

Try G. P Lyons for fresh snd cured meats. Fish and oysters in season. Satisfaction guaranteed; prompt de livery service 72o Main street, tele- phone 19
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
S-2S-9t

Why not send your laundry to American Excelsior Laundry com pany and get coupons fer free trip so Panara Exposition and $1O0 in cash. U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
4 pKryryTtrryE FROM sIIClnE

Use the New Visible Silent Wood stock Typewriter, sold by Nath R- Rodgers, agent, 127h Main street. Pine Bluff, Ark, you'll always remain sane? 7-23-3m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
Accordion Plaited Dresses

EACCOl AAO4l 4 AL- oSSt ~~A NSh'|| Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be re-nlalted; also any other ladies' or gents cloth ing that need cleaning, pressing or altering. We also put new Things in coats and do all general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1926. Over Cobb & sons Shoe
 Store, 2201a Main St. tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

N$N14N4 AOAS4N@4 -
Copyright, 1915, by the New:
81 think" DR.. Atwater said again,
solemnly, chat Aunt Mary not only
has cancer, but she has let it go SO
far that we will not be able to oper-
ate, but that can only be surely ascer-
tanned when we have begun the OPP
Grafton. She has no symptoms of
appendicitis, and taking her age and
appearance in due consideration, I
should say that she has sarconoma of
the stomach"
ct isn't right, it isn't right" I said
quickly.
eve are not always able to Judge
the right and wrong of disease, Mar
gle. At least, am not sure that we
can judge disease from a moral or
ethical standpoint" said the doctor.
do you mean to tell me that there
is any sense of proportion between
the right and wrong that will let a
beautiful character like Aunt Mary
lie in agony, as she will have to do if
this horrible thing is true"
81 don't know anything about it
from any physical or surgical as
pect," he said. "Just why one wOm-
an out of eight who is over 40 will
die of cancer, science has not yet
found out. l only know that it is so,
and also know that some of the best
and sweetest women are victims of
the scOUrge, and science can do moth
ing for them"
Then your own medical science
does not amount to much. Why don't
you, if this be true, when you find a
person suffering as does Aunt Mary,
put her out Of her misery. Give her
something thatwiH send her painless
Iy from her agony to that peace
which passeth all understanding?
''Margie, Margie, you don't know
what you are saying. It is not brave
to speak or even think like this"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

paper Enterprise Association.)
is brave to do things for others that
it is cowardIy to do for ones self, doc
tor, or all the rules of morals and
ethics are wrong"
"YOu will feel differently tomorrow
when you have gotten hold of your
SELF" the doctor said, as he left.
Of course, after. this terrible shock
about Aunt Mary's illness was COM
pletely unnerved, and when Eliene
came after me to go to her home I
told her did not feel able to go.
Dear Eliene, didn't know until I
saw her how much 1 loved her and
how selfish had been in refusing to
see her because her baby had lived
and mine had not. She is looking
fine, little book, and tells me she is in
the best of health. She was much
shocked, however, at the news l had
to tell her about Aunt Mary, and we
both tiptoed in and looked at her
while she was sleeping. 1 was sur
prised at her pain raVaged cOUnte-
nance, and again it came to me how
selfish had been in just thinking Of
myself and my own troubles At any
other time 1 would have noticed how
badly she looked. Dear Aunt Mary,
she kept it all from me before baby
came for fear she would spoil my hap
piness, and afterward she did not
want to add to my sorrow.
Eliene's face showed her sympathy
and love as she said: you have hard
times before you, Margie. You will
suffer and go down into the very
depths of he'll with your aunt, be-
cause you viii see her suffer. know
this, as my mother died of cancer,
and to see those you love day after
day torn by agony and almost crazed
by pain and know thatyOU can only,
await the hand of death to bring sur,
cease from it is one of the great trag-.
edies of my life that l would not want
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

light, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Assoc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01

It's entrance was Identical with that
which had the trap door through which
he had been flung that memorable
day when he had been shanghaied.
When they reached the building he
warned the men to hug the wan to the
stairs. The trap yawned, but no n
was hurt. They scampered up the
stairs like a lot of eager boys; broke
the door into find the weird execu.
tive chamber dark and empty and an
acrid smoke in their nostrils. This
htter grew sitting as they blundered
about in the dark. BY luck Norton
found the exit and called to the men
to follow. They say Beggs at the top
of the stairway and called out to him
to surrender. He held up his hands
and the stairs collapsed. Real fire
burst out and Norton and his compan-
ion had a desperate battle with flame
and smoke to gain the street.
The fire was put out finally. but
there was nothing in the ruins to prove
that there had been q co~unterfeiting
den there. There was, however, at
least n consoling feature: in the fu.
ture the Black Hundred would have
to hold their star-chamber elsewhere.
It was checkmate; or, rather, it was
q draw.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
XIV.
Another Trap Set.

Another Trap Set.
If the truth is to be told, Jones was
"a deeplv charmed over the outcome
Of the counterfeit deal as was Braine.
They had both failed signally to reach
the goal sought. But this time the or
ganization had broken eve with Jones,
and this fact disturbed the butler. 1t
might signify that the turning point
had been reached, and that in the fu.
ture the good luck might swing owe to
the side of the Black Hundred. jones
redoubled his cautions, reiterated his
warnings. and slept less than ever.
Indeed. as he went over the ground
he conceded a point to the Black Hun
dred. He would no longer be able
to keep tab on the organization. They
had deserted their former quarters
absolutely. The agent of whom they
had leased the building knew nothing
except that he would have to repair
the place. The rent had been paid a
year in advance, as it had been these
last eight years. He had dealt through
an attorney who knew no more of his
clients than the agent. So it will be
seen that Jones had in reality received
a check.
More than all this, it would give his
enemies renewed confidence: and this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
t0opyrtsht l0lA By Harold xaoorethj

The affair went smoothly, without
a hitch. Norton and his men gained
the house through the tunnel without
attracting the least attention. The
Black Hundred. watching the front
and rear Of the house, eve dreamed
that there existed another mode OF
entrance or that there was a secret
cabinet room.
Half an hour later the head Of the
secret service. accompanied by his
men, together with Spider" Beggs.
who was in high feather over his sue
cess, arrived, demanded admittance.
and went at the front Of the business
at once
Your name IL jones'" began the
chief.
The butler nodded, though his face
evinced no little bewilderment at the
appearance Of these men.
What is it you wish, sir?"
Il am from the secret service and
l have it from a pretty good source
that there is counterfeit money hidden
in this house. More than that, l can
put my hand on the very place it Is
hidden"
That is impossible, sir" declared
Jones Indignantly.
I'm an old hand. Mr.. Jones. 1t
will not DO you q bit of good to put
on that bold 'front.'"
Beggs smiled. How was he to know
that this was a comedy set especially
for his benefit?
Il should like to see that money"
said Jones, not quite SO bravely.
Come with me-" said the secret
service man. "Where's the library?'
Beyond that door, sir"
The chief reckoning to his men
entered the library, went directly to
a certain shelf. extracted three vol
umes, and there lay the money in
three neat packages.
GOOD heavens!" xasoed jones'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01

II shall have to request you and the
family to accompany me to the sta
ton"
But it is all utterly impossible,
sir! l know nothing Of that money.
nor how it got there. It's a plot. l
declare on my oath, sir, that l am
innocent, that Miss Florence and her
companion know nothing about it,"
You will have to tell that to the
federal Judge. sir. My duty is to take
you all to the. station. 1t would be
Just as we'll not to say anything more,
sir"
Very we'll; but some one shall
smart for this outrage"
That remains to be seem" was the
terse comment Of the secret service
man.
He led his prisoners away directly.
Norton and his men had to wait far
into the night. The Black Hundred
did not intend to make any mistake
this time by a hasty move. At quarter
after ten they descended. Braine was
not with them. This was due to the
urgent request Of Olga. who still had
her doubts. The men rioted about the
house. searching hooks and corners.
examining floors and walls. opening
books. pulling out drawers, but they
found nothing. They talked freely.
however. and the dictagraph regis.
tered every word. The printing plant.
which had so long defied discovery.
was in the cellar of the house occu-
pied by the Black Hundred. Norton
and his men determined to follow and
raid the building. And the reporter
promised himself a good front page
story without in any way conflicting
with his promises to Jones.
Events came to pass as they expected,
The trailing was not the easiest thing,
Norton knew about where the build
Ing was. but he could not 90 to It di.
rectly. He was quite confident that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01

was a deeper menac than he cared
to face. But he went about his af-
fairs as usual. giving no hint to any
one OF the mental turmoil which had
possession Of him.
1t is needless to state Norton did
not scoop his rivals on the counter
felt story. But ne set to work eXplor-
ing the cellar Of the Quilted building.
and In II corne he found a battered
die. He turned this owe to the secret
service men. There was one man he
wanted to fnd-Vroon. This man.
could he find him, should be made to
lead him. Norton, to the new strong
hold. He saw the futility of trying to
trap Braine by shadowing him. He
desired Braine to believe that mis- es.
cape from the freighter had been q
bit OF wild luck and not a precon.
ceived plan. Braine was out of reach
for the present, so he began the search
for the man Vroon. He haunted the
water front saloons for a week with.
out success.
He did not know that it was the
policy of the Black Hundred to lay low
for a month after a raid Of such q
serious character. So the Hargreave
menage had thirty days Of peace;
always watched. however. For Braine
never relaxed his viligance in that
part of the game. He did not care to
lose sight Of Jones, who he a posi-.
tive IA ready for flight If the slight
est opportunity offered itself.
Norton went back to the primrose
paths Of love; and sometimes he would
forget all about such a thing as the
Black Hundred. So the summer days
went by. with the lilacs and the roses
empowering the Hargreave home. But
Norton took note of the fact that
Florence was no longer the light.
hearted schoolgirl he had first net.
Continued on page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01

Nonsense! Leave 1t to me. W.
shan't stick our heads inside the Har
greave house till We are dead certain
that 1t 10 absolutely empty. Olga.
you're a gem. l don't think Russia
will bother us for awhile. Eth? Paron
will not dare tell how he was him
TANNED. The least DO . do to save
his own skin j. TO say that We are
fully cauasfe Of taking care Of our.
selves.
Olga laughed. ITO think Of his
writing a note like that! Florence
would have recognized-and no doubt
did-a palpable attempt to play an
old game twice.
How does she act towards your"
Cordial as ever; and yet . :"
yet what?"t
II thought her an ordinary school
girl, and yet every once in a while she
makes what you billiard players call
q professional shot. What matter?
So long as they do not shut the door
in my face, l ask nothing more. But
do you want my opinion? I feel it in
my bones that something will 60
wrong tomorrow"
"Good lord. are you losing your
nerve?" cried Braine impatiently. 1.-The
secret service has the warning; they
ind the green stuff. and Jones & Co.
will mog off to the police station. And
there1l be a week Of red tape before
they are turned loose again. They'll
dig into Hargreave's finances and all
that. Well have all the security in
the world to find out If the money
Is in the house OF not. Why worry"
Its only the way l feel. There
Is something uncanny in the regular
ity of that girls good luck"
"Ah. but we're not after her this
time: it's the whole family"
-. ne servants too?"
"Everyboay in the house will be
ander suspiciou.~
And can you lT1s: Beggs?"
His life is in the hollow OF ny
hand. You can always trust a man
when you hold the rope that's around
his neck"
Still the frown did not leave Olga's
brow. With all her soul she longed
10 be out OF this tangle. 1t had all
looked SO easy at the start; yet here
they were. weeks later, no further
forward than at the beginning. and
added to this they had paid much in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01

lives and money. Well. II she would
be fool enough to love this man she
must abide with the consequences.
She wanted him all by herself. out OF
danger, in a far country. lie might
tire, but she knew in her heart that
she never would. This was her n
great passion, and while her mode
of living was not as honest as might
be. her love was honest enough and un.
swerving, though it was not gilded
by the pleasant fancies Of youth.
"Of, what are you thinking" he
asked when he concluded that the
pause had been long enough.
You"
HIN. COMPLIMENTARY
No; just ordinary everyday love"
All, Olga, why the deuce must you
go and fall in love with a bundle OF
ashes like myself? Ashes and bitter
ashes, too. Sometimes l regret. But
the %regretting only seems to make
me all the more savage. What opium
and dope are to other men. danger
and excitement are to me. 1t is not
written that l shall die in bed. l have
told you that already. There Is no
other woman-n0w. And do love you
after q fashion, as a man loves a com.
rade. Wait till this dancing bout is
over and l may talk otherwise. And
now l am going to shake hands and
hobnob with the elite-beautiful word!
And while | how and smirk and crack
%witticisms, I and the devil will be
chuckling in our sleeves. But this
I'll tell you. while there's a drop OF
blood In my veins, a breath in my
body, I'll stick to this fight If only
to prove that I'm not a gutter
He caught her suddenly in his arms
kissed her. q lightly to the door,
and wal gone before she could re
from her astonishment.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-24

Tom Ansie, who In company with
his partner has been conducting the
Jerome Cafe for some time, returned
to jerome last week, after an absence
Of few weeks bringing with him
Japanese bride. the couple having
been married at Seattle. The little
lady's name was Miss Mizui Tama,
ana she only arrived from the orient
a Few weeks ago. meeting Mr. Ansie
at Seattle. The acquaintance OF this
couple dates back to the time when
Tom was resident of his native
country, and their marriage is but
the elimination Of plans laid before
Mr. Ansie came to America. The
young bride will undoubtedly find It
rather lonesome here with no lady
companion of her own race, but Tom
is doing everything TO make her hap
py, and they have our hearty con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-24

l.. NJ Zug, former sheriff of Lin
coin county, and since resident of
Shoshone, assumed the duties of
cashier at the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of this place the first of the
week. For some time Mr. Zug has
been connected with the Lincoln
County Bank at Shoshone where he
has become familiar with banking
methods and his assignment to the
duties as cashier of the bank here
will relieve the burdens of Gilbert
White. who has been acting as cash
Ter together with his duties as presi-
dent OF the bank. for some time. Mr..
Zug is we'll known to everybody in
this section, having made a very pop
ular Office holder, and we have no
hesitancy in predicting the same pop
ularity in connection with his new
duties. Mr.. Zug will become per
manent citizen of Jerome and expects
to move his family here within a
short time. where they will be heart
lily welcomed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-24
Again Play the Baby Act.

large number Of our citizens
journeyed to Shoshone last Sunday
In anticipation of Witnessing an in
teresting ball game between our
home team and the Shoshone nine.
AT the opening of the game it looked
a. II their anticipatiOns were to be
realized, as up to the end OF the
third inning 1t was a good game, the
score at that time standing TO 3 In
favor Of Jerome.
Trouble commenced. however. IN
the first half of the fourth inning
/ when Shoshone evidently saw that
he game was lost to them, and took
occasion to dispute d decision OF I'm
pire Stewart in calling a man safe at
third. Mitchell, who evidently was
chosen as the leading scrapper for
Shoshone, became little too strenu
Gus in his dispute with the umpire,
and he was ordered from the field
Elliott here saw chance to forfeit
the game and there being no rain In
sight. when he saw Mitchell leaving
the field, he threw down his glove,
and refused to enter the box again
The only thing the remainder Of the
team could do was TO follow the ex-
ample of their pitcher. and SO they
threw up the game.
This act. however, on the part of
the ShOshone team is not surprising
a. it seems 10 be their tactics, that as
soon as they realize that they are de-
feated. they find some excuse for
throwing up the game Our boys
were at their best Sunday, and had
the game continued would have trim
med their opponents TO d Queen
taste Probably the least said about
the game is best for all. but the eX-
perience our team has had with this
team should be sufficient to hereafter
turn down any proffers OF games with
this nine
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-24

From reports received from the
towns surrounding us, most every
body is preparing to celebrate the
Fourth this year at jerome on Sat
urday, the 9rd The program com
mittee has been busy the past week
in completing the program. and ev-
erything will be ready for big time
on that date
The Gooding band which was at
first secured. have cancelled their en-
gagement. and the Twin Falls Band
has been secured All Bull is max
ing arrangements to follow their ball
team here, and the papers at that
place have advised the closing of all
stores Oh hat date to give the pro-
prietors and clerks an opportunity to
come to Jerome and root for their
home team.
In addition TO the ball game, which
promises to be d very interesting one.
there has been many other sports pro-
yided to furnish entertainment for
the visitors. and all may count on
having a jolly good time If they come
20 Jerome on Saturday. July 3rd.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-24

Making the trip from Gooding to
Rupert III a wagon. the horses driven
by Mr. Geo. Mathis were scared by an
auto and tipped the wagon over in
about the worst bit of road on the
Journey The accident occurred be-
tween Jerome and Hazelton. in sec
Iion known as the rocks Mrs.
Mathis and the baby were thrown
out with great force and the baby's
leg Was broken and Mrs. Mathis suf-
fered bad fracture of the foot. The
autoist turned around and brought
the injured woman and baby back TO
Iazolton. where DR.. LEM set the
bones. and they were brought to Ru-
pert on Sunday morning where they
are NOW staying with Mr. Mathis
father. Rupert Democrat
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-24

The recital given by the Misses
Dorothea Martin and Margaret Max
well last Friday evening was enjoyed
by large number OF the admirers of
these young ladies. Unfortunately.
however. the recital came on the
same evening as the musical program
at Cooling a large number of our
citizens journeyed there to hear
grand opera thereby missing rare
local treat. The program selected
by the young ladies was very inter
esting one and gave each an oppor-
tunity 70 display their ability along
their special lines Miss Maxwell's
singing was just as sweet as ever.
and her voice seems to improve ev-
cry time she is heard The readings
by Miss Martin were listened TO with
much interest and combined with the
musical selections served to make up
program that was highly enjoved
by all who attended Ii is a credit to
Jerome to have such talent in our
midst. and the friends of these young
ladies are in hopes of hearing them
again soon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-24

Leah Kleachna" with the distin-
guished actress Carlotta Nilsson in
the title role. will be the four-part
film production featured at the Ida
no Theatre Sunday evening. June 27.
This stirring drama brings to motion
pictures a new prestige and great
camera opportunities for effects. Like
The Prisoner of Zenda, Tess" and
the Count of Monte Christie" the
film production surpasses the great
ness of the original stage production,
because of the evident limitations of
the oral stage for scenic and realistic
effects. AS is commonly known, the
stagecraft and technique of the spok-
en- drama are amazingly inferior to
the powers of the camera. In the
film production the overwhelming
scenes in the burning bazaar and
many other thrilling effects can be
faithfully portrayed, whereas in the
drama they can only be described
verbally.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-24
Returned with HOnor>.

Messrs VIM. A. Peters. r. c. Jen-
kins and 5 Hartshorn, retained
from attendance upon the Eagles
Convention at Salt Lake City. on Sun
lay last. and report most pleasant
rip. and a highly interesting meet
ing This was a tri-state convention.
made up OF delegates from Idaho,
Nevada and Utah The delegation
from this place returned with honors,
as Mr. Peters was chosen as president
Of the organization for the ensuing
year. position which is considered
as quite prominent by members of
the fraternity. Pocatello was Sc
lected as the place for the convention
next year. and the full list OF officers
elected is as follows:
Past worthy president, Max David
son. Ogden, president, VIM A Pet
ers. Jerome Ida; vice president. J.
+ Schlotterbeck. Salt Lake: secre-
tary. H. S Mccain. Salt Lake: treas
urer J. 5. Bennett. Ely. New: trus-
tees. b. F. Walker. Ely; {. l.. De
Craioney. Idaho Falls. and Robert
Askew. Bingham: chaplain. Joseph
l.achapelle, Idaho Falls; conductor
C. F. Baker. Mackay. Ida; inside
guard. w. H. Luddington. Ogden
and outside guard. A. Thompson
Mackay.