davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11

life, customs and history, and are
now ready to take up some of the
myths and legends of the tribe.
Some of the children have been
absent from school because of chick
en- pox.
The pupils in the sixth grade are
memorizing the song of "Marion' S
Men"
Arno Fowler and Fannie Farrar
joined us this week.
Parent Teacher Meeting.
This meeting will be held Friday
evening at 8 o'clock sharp in the H.
S. auditorium. 1t will be the first
of series of meetings that we hope
to hold during the present school
year and in shich we expect to show
something of the nature of the work
being done and the way in which it
is done. The program will begin at
8 o'clock sharp in the assembly room
of the high school and this part of
the program will consist of the fol-
lowing:
Flute solo, Serenata Moszkowski, |
c. D. MacLean.
Piano, Einsamer Wanderer- Grieg,
Miss Elizabeth Nelson.
Cornet solo, selected, L. Basket.
Humorous debate, resolved, "That
the Egg Existed Prior to the Hen
W. R. Emerson, J. w. Robertson,
negative; James Hartnett, Anna
Paige, affirmative.
After this the scene of action will
be shifted to the gymnasium where
the physical training classes of the
high school under the direction of
Miss Linklater and Mr.. Burns will
give an exhibition of the work that
has been done in this department and
will consist of the following numbers
Marching exercises by the girls
class. Il
Basket ball race, Junior H. S.
girls VS.. Senior II. S girls. F.,
Marching exercises by the boys !
lass. I
Exhibition of Indian club swinging. J
Regular drills. {
After this the girls of the domestic !,
clence department will serve LIGHT 7
unch in the basement of the H. s n
ullding and everyone will have an 0
pportunity Of getting acquainted
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11

The fact that hundreds of millions
of dollars worth of imports have
ceased to come to this country on
account of the war, thereby pro-
poitionately .curtailing the govern
ment's import duty, is not mentioned
by the high tariff barons in their argu-
ments for return to prohibitory
tariff, whereby they can proceed to
pile up their billions of unearned
wealth as of yore.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11
HE r a Id =
Items That Are Not Intended to Hit
or Miss Anyone But Just to Tell You

That the first of those nine hare
winters seems to have started.
That the reading room is a good
thing. Boost it every way you can
That your drags should be kept
in commission all winter, if you
would have good roads in the spring
That too many of US think of car
ing for articles of real value only
when we need them. Take our
roads, for instance.
That the jolt given woman suffrage
in the eastern states last week will
only tend to drive the suffrage move
ment forward with greater vigor
than ever.
That the complaint seems general
along the Camas Prairie line of too
many letters being posted on trains
to permit timely handling of same
by the railway mail cl.rks.
That the recent shipment of hogs
from Camas and Nezperce prairies
to St. Paul not only brought in in
creased dollars for the sellers, but
gained mass of advertising for this
country that will no doubt surpass in
,alue the $685. received for the |
wine. The story of Idaho's superb |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11
Notice.

There will be meeting Of the Or
rectors of the Nezperce Stock Sn0'
at the Fraternal Hall in Nezpefce o.
Saturday, November IS, at NV
p m. Business Of importance 70 %
transacted and all directors are es'
nestly requested to be present
w. G. McLennan, ~"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11

out for the Republican nomination
for that Office the man who car
probably come nearest leading his
party to victory in the person Of
Chief Justice Hughes of the United
States Supreme Court.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11

and also of tasting some of the pro-
ducts of the H. S kitchen.
All the friends and patrons of the
school are invited to come out and
enjoy the evening and help 10 make
these meetings a success.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11
THE PRESIDENT AND 1916


The question of whether Presider
Wilson will be the candidate of hi
party for the Presidency next yea
is just now leading one before tn
American people, and much interes
is manifest in the conditions bearin,
en- the matter.
The most definite statement tina
has yet appeared relative to Mr.
Wilson's attitude toward seconC
term is that made by David Law
renee, the White House correspond
ent of the Associated Press, in las
weeks Golfers, the salient points
of which are as follows:
"Leaders of all political parties
have lately come to take for grant.
ed that President Wilson would be
the candidate of his party for re-
election in 1916.
"To an inner circle of friends
about the White House the attitude
of President Wilson on the question
of second term is very definitely
established, and has been, in fact,
ever since he took the oath of office.
"Woodrow Wilson is perfectly
willing to submit 10 the high court
of public opinion whether or not he
shall be candidate for reelection.
Ga the judgment of this sovereign
authority he intends to abide.
"The President, indeed, has been
singularly reticent as to his plans
for 1916. Nothing has been said
publicly by him at any time to indi-
cate the slightest solicitude for the
second term. He has always felt
rather that the prestige of the high
Office he holds should never be used
to advance presidential candidates..
"No member of the Cabinet, sena-
tor or member of the house, or Dem
ocratic national committeeman or
political leader, can truthfully say
that Mr.. Wilson since his Inaugural
ton has ever expressed to him by
or otherwise a wish that |
he might be renominated.
"'I am sorry he said in a recent |
speech in Philadelphia, for the man
who seeks to make personal capital
out of the passions of his fellow
"The Presidents silence as to his
own political future has been inter-
preted by some close observers as
Indifference and unconcern, but the
truth is that Mr.. Wilson looks at
The question of his possible candidacy
as peculiarly removed from the juris-
diction of his personal will and de-
sire.
"He told friends recently that as
ne sometimes contemplated the over
labors of his office, the
thought of four years more of it was
depressing. If the President really
could take the public into his conf H
lence, a great illusion-that he
eally wants second term would be
orever dispelled. But Mr.. Wilson
S party man. He knows that in
lis personality lies much of Democ- I
acy's strength, and that whether he
vishes it or not there may be i'm i
'osed upon him an obligation to '
tand before the electorate on be-
lalf of his party. Mr.. Wilson how i
yer, will not seek that task. He .
7ill make no speeches for renomina- r
ion. 1t is position which he has
ED tenaciously from the begin !;
ing"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11

It is too bad entirely that Uncle
Sam will not supinely submit to be-
coming victim of the horrible mess
the European aristocracy has got
ten itself and its helpless subjects
into.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11
or pork has nov been published in

or pork has nov been published il
every corner of the land.
That when you are disposed to raj
at your newspaper for not having
deal of stuff in the current issue
that you didn't already know, just
stop and think moment: Possibly
it was your fault that some things
we're not in that should have been
there; possibly the paper might have
published some things that you es-
pecially did not want others to know
possibly if your local paper should
become the cheap, gossipy sheet
that some people desire when the
other fellow is hiD it would quickly
cease to be of real service to any
community.
That if the several school districts
of Lewis county will persist in tie
community work so we'll started in
the vicinity of Nezperce, it is only a
matter of time until this common
wealth will not only surpass other
sections socially, but in most every
other way as we'll. This community
of interest work is but the carrying
out of the world old principle that
always brought the highest results
for humanity. Those who are in
strumental in fostering this move
ment in Lewis county are entitled to
commentator and assist
ance from the public. Boost them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11

Over fifteen millions dead and
wounded ! And just think-here all
these years us Americans have been
going to Europe to learn more of
civilization and higher education.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11

While Senator Borah may be a
considerable distance from the
Presidency himself, he has singled
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11
OUR ROLL OF HONOR.

And still they come, these trusted
friends and true; some to continue with
US and many new.
Old and new subscribers who have
made payment on subscription to The
Herald during the past two weeks:
]. M. Basket ST Way
F. E. Erickson F J Stevens
Mrs Bertha GarisonHarry Agrell
w u Jett M ] Steele
III II Lewis Harry Herrick
S c Upper Geo Fox
VIM Deschamps John Manthev
Earl Richardson Robt Frederick son
Chas Steinhous Martin Lux
Mrs M Stems Eycrt Blenders
K Roe E N Routh
w E Barrows Hans Knutson
John Mckinley JB White
geo Pahl E D Turner
E M Ferguson JP Sorenson
Eugene Preston Ed Reed
! Preston c McTarnahan
NIT MRS a orblson w H Lichty
0iiVer Nilsson Chas Jackson
The Herald 81 the war
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11

The Herald 81 the year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19
Ellis Cromley.

At the home of Mr.. T. Sloan Ellis,
at Due West, on last Thursday after
noon, his accomplished daughter,
Miss Lois, became the bride of B. F.
Crowley, of Saluda.
Mrs. Crowley is a graduate of the
Woman's College at Due West. For
the last two years she has been teach
ing in Saluda. She is a young wo-
man greatly loved and esteemed by
a wide circle of friends.
The groom is engaged in the pro-
fession of teaching. He is a gradu-
ate of Erskine College and a young
man of fine character and attain
ments.
The good wishes of a host of
friends follow the young couple.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19
Copyright. 1918. by Dodd. Mead 4 Company
By J. Hartley Manners

It had any Ethel etfectually concealed
it. Her only comment was:
".Ah.."
Brent went on:
Zone would think that would change
things. But no. Neither Of us want
ed her. Neither Of us loves her. Chill
dren should come of love. not hate
And she is a child Of hate" He paused.
looking intently at Ethel. She looked
Understandings at him, then dropped
her eyes.
Brent went on as if following up an
advantage: "She sits in her little chair,
her small, wrinkled. old. disillusioned
face turned to us. with the eyes watch
ing us accusingly. She submits to ca
resses as though they were distasteful
as if she knew they were lies. Al
times she pushes the nearing face away
with her little baby fingers" He stop
ped, watching her eagerly. Her eyes
went down.
81 shouldn't tell you this. It's ter.
rible. 1 see it in your face. What are
you thinking?"
I'm sorry" replied Ethel simply.
"For me?"
"For your wife,
"My wife!' he repeated. aghast.
Yes" sail Ethel. Aren't you? No?
Are you jusr sorry for yourself"
Brent turned impatiently away. So
this laying open the wound in his life
was nothing to Ethel. Instead Of pity
for him, all it engendered in her was
sorrow for his wife.
How little women understood him!
There was a pathetic catch in his
voice as he turned to Ethel and said
reproachfully:
"You think me purely selfsh?'
Naturally" she answered quickly.
81 am. Why not be truthful about our
selves sometimes? Eth"
We quarreled last night-about
you he said desperately.
"Rcally?'
Gossip has linked is together. My
wife has heard it and put the worst
construction on it."
"Well?'
I'VE said things to each other last
night that can never be forgiven or
forgotten. l left the house and walked
the streets-hours! l looked my whole
life back and through as though it
were some strangers" He turned alb
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19
ANTREVILLE

4. 20 r
The Antreville ball team met Starr
at Iva Monday in favor of Starr.
Mrs. A. NJ. Erwin and son, Albert,
visited Anderson Wednesday for the
Holland Blackwell wedding.
Antreville ball team went to Starr
Thursday to play Starr in favor of
Antreville.
Rev. F. B. Frasier, D. D., of An
derson, and Mr.. Gilbert, (student of
Frasier Fitting SCHOOL, were here
Friday evening.
Rev. Frasier addressed the gradu-
ating class of Antreville High School.
The address was fine.
About eighteen boys and girls
were gathered Saturday morning to
contest for the medals offered by
Miss Mamie Bowie and Mr. Mao Nick
les. Little Miss Bess Killingsworth
won and Mr.. Albert Erwin.
The medals were offered for de-
clamation. We were proud of our
Antreville children.
The closing exercises were all very
good, and attendance fine, and all
had a good and pleasant time.
Prof. A. w. Ayers, of Calhoun
County, S. C., was with us for the
the closing exercises. We were all
glad to see him, and have him with
US again.
The Gymnasium team, with Prof.
Ayers, gave an exhibition Saturday
evening.
Mrss. Ann Clinkscales was a visi-
tor at DR.. Anderson's for the An
treville closing exercises.
Space would not allow me to give
the names of our many welcomed
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Erwin and
sons, Langdon, Henry and Albert,
worshipped at Varennas Sabbath.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19

Miss Ethel Patterson decided on
Sabbath to teach Moore fore life.
Prof. Moore and Miss Heron were
reelected and accepted. Miss Mary
Anderson was elected for the Pri-
mary room.
Master .Boyce Wakefield returned
home Friday from Shelby, N. c.
MIR. Hunt, Of Shelby, N. c., is WIS.,
iting relatives here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19

He lmpuIsiveIy Stretched Out His
Arms, Embracing Her.
ruptly away to the windows and
stayed a moment, looking down the
drive.
Ethel said nothing.
He came back to her in a few mo-
ments.
II tell you We ought to be taught
We ought to be taught, when we are
young, what marriage really means,
just as we are taught not to steal, nor
lie, nor sin. In marriage we do all
three-when we're i'll mated. We steal
affection from some. n else, we lie In
our lives, and we sin in Jul relation.
ship"
Ethel asked him very quietly:
DO you mean that you are a sinner,
a thief and a liar?"
Brent looked at her in horror.
"Oh, take some of the blame!" said
Ethel. Don't put it all on the wo-
man"
you've never spoken to me like this
before"
I've often wanted to-" replied Ethel;
then she asked him, "What do you in
tend doing?"
Separate" he answered eagerly.
You don't doctor a poisoned limb
when your life depends on it; you cut
it off. When two lives generate a
deadly poison. face the problem as a
surgeon would-amputate."
"And after the operation what
tbenT" asked Ethai.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19
The Benevolent Society.

The Benevolent Society held its
regular meeting last Wednesday af-
ternoon in the Baptist Church.
This is a society formed of men,
bers of the different churches and
they do much work in the way Of
distributing food and clothes and
medicines to the poor people of the
city. The club was the out growth
of the work done some years ago by
the Civic Club during the continued
cold weather in which so many peo-
pie became needy.
Much work has been done by the
Society since, especially among the
people at the mill village and else
where. The society is always glad
of donations of clothes, money,
school books, provisions and medi-
cines.
Mrs. S. C.. Seal is president of the
organization and is capable and eff
fcient in every way. She is as
sisted by a corps of excellent off,
GERS in Mrs. C. D. Brown, Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. T. H. Furman, Secretary
and Mrs. F. E. Harrison, Treasurer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The National Bank Of AbbeviIIe,
No. 3421.

at AbbWne, in the State Of S C, at the close Of business May l. 1915
RESOURCES.
/ a Loans and discounts notes held in bankD s22L324S5
b Comwercial paper deposited to secure circulation. $3.50. .. s&SO5 0oo . ~
O. Overdrafrs secured s326I6 So; unsecured. s7Os7O 1913 80
3 a Us bonds deposited to securec circulation tpar vaue) 800. sls75o@ 20 7o ~
5 Subscription to stock Of Federal Reserve bank. .~"*e3S9O o...o
3 All other stocks, including premium N sal ..... . 10000 $500 90
6 Banking house, $5MoOo; furniture and fixtures, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900 90
T. Other real estate owned. :. 1000 90
g. Due from Federal Reserve Bank. $500 90
g. a Due from approved reserve agents in New York, Chicago,
b Due io approSed reserve agents in other Preserve cities ".1 5sOSs4 2sOss 81
10. Due from banks anu bankers (other than included in Sr g. ..::..: 145 80
Is. a Outside checks and other cash items ...........".."".s1lll42 .nou
b Fractional currency, nickes, and cents 1915 1S7 II
IA. Notes of other national lT3 W
t. ''"' " e. EsS5S %n nd a ss:aaeste: s ssss 90 90
Is. Redemption fund With u Treasurer mot more than per cnt IN cir
Due FROM T Il : Treasure :.'.n 2a 50
Total ....... ss4o4s6 So
LIABILITIES.
l. Captal stock maid in. . 5 $4,000 90
q Surplus fund ........ ...... ... ...... $4,000 90
s. Undivided profits ........... .......... ...s SIG 4lo27
Less eurrent expenses, iintarst, and taxes pad. .:.::.. 74576 1904 81
4 Less amount o hand and in Treasury for redemption or ..a
a Individual deposits subject to chek. ... .sl456s1A
b Certificates Of deposit due in less than 80 days....... -. 229666s
= Cetifed checks, .... 1885
h Deposits requiring noticeo Of less thai 80 days. -. 1924 81
Is. Bills payable, including obligations representing money borrowed. -. 10000 90
Total . s3O4s6 IS
State II South Carolina, County of Abbevlle So:
T. H. G. Smith, Cashier Of the abovenamed bank, do sdemny swear that the
a"eS a'e"7n' 10 "O'" "' "'" my ANe i. G. SMITH, Cashier.
'"S'"'O W a; WHITE
Correct-Auast: Notary Public.
4 H saEfh.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19

That is Why 1 am mere facing you.
Do you understand what I mean?"
"Oh, dear, yes-perfectly! l have
been waiting for you to get to the
point"
"Ethelw and he impulsively stretch
ed out his arms, embracing her.
She drew back slightly, just out Of
his reach.
Wait" She looked up at him quiz
zically. Suppose We generate poison?
What would you do-amputate me"
"You are different from all other
women"
Didn't you tell your wife that
when you asked her to marry you?
He turned away impatiently. Don't
say those things. Ethel; they hurt"
I'm afraid, Christian, I'm too frank.
Am 1 not"
"You stand alone. Ethel. You seem
to look into the hearts Of people and
know why and how they beat"
81 do-sometimes. It's an awkward
faculty."
He looked ut her glowingly. How
marvelously different two women a
be. You-my wife"
Ethel shook her head and smiled her
calm, dead smile: Were not really
very different. Christian. Only some
natures like change. Yours does. And
the new have all the virtues. Why.
l might not last as long as your wife
did"
Don't say that. We have a COM
mon misunderstanding"
think so?"
81 understand you"
81 wonder"
"You do me-"
"Yes-that is just the difficulty"
81 tell you I am at the crossroads.
The finger board points the way to me
distinctly"
Does it,"
at does" He leaned across to her.
"Would you risk IT."
"What?" she asked.
ell hide nothing. I'll put 1t all be-
fore you-the snubs Of your friends;
the whisper of a scandal that would
grow into a roar: afraid to open a
newspaper, fearing what might be
printed in it.; life at first in som lit
tie continental village. dreading the
passers through, keeping out Of sight
lest they should recognize one. No. 1t
wouldn't be fair to you
Ethel thought a moment, then an
swered slowly:
"No. Chris. I don't think it would"
"You see l am d cad-just a selfish
cad"
aren't you?" and she smiled up at
him.
"IIl never speak Of this again. I
would have spoken now-onIy-1'm dis
tracted-completely distracted. VIII you
forgive me for speaking as l did,"
"Certainly." said Ethel. I'm not
offended. On the contrary. Anyway,
III think it over and let you know"
"You will, really" be asked greedily.
grasping at the straw Of a hope. "You
will really think it over?"
II will, really"
".And when she sets me Free" he
went on, I'VE could, we could BE
suddenly stopped.
She looked coolly Mt him al he hest
tated and said. ut Is a difficult little
word at times, isn't IT.?
"Would you marry me" he asked,
with q supreme effort.
81 never cross my bridges until I
come to them" said Ethel languidly.
"And we're such a long way from that
one. aren't we?'
''Then l am to waltz
"Yes; do she replied.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19

If You want a nice flash light or an ex
ira battery go to Speeds Drug Store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05
ASKS FAIR PLAY.

H.. Honolulu, March 4, 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: In the Advertisers account
Of Speed Maniacs Mulcted 10 Heavy
Fines in Judge Monsarrat's court
March 3, and were severely lectured
from the bench, = I wish to say In my
behalf that ] was NOT lectured by the
Judge in any way and will also say
that Mr.. peeriRg did not testify that
ran into motorcycles The whole
thing is, and has been for many years
to my personal knowledge, that any
thing you see in the Advertiser Is to
be taken for what It is worth as Of
the account Of my custom-house tron-
bic, the Advertisers account Of the
matter being that assatlted an old
man so years old, when the factis that
i did not touch him. have been IN
this country SO years, and in that time
| have tried TO conduct myself in q
respectable manner. but for the Ad-
yertiser's version OF my trouble lean.
not stand for. intend to carry my
case to a jury, and Il there Is IL men
in Honolulu who think / ought to BE
sent to jail. ! win be willing to 90.
If the Star-Bulletin will insert this
will thank you very much.
Yours very truly,
]. MCQUEEN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05
MARCH 8, 1915.
SANITARY INEFF1c1ENcY.

3 A perfectly good illustration of the ''twi-
Z light zone" of jurisdiction between the terri
tory and the municipality in sanitary matters
is shown in the situation regarding inspection
of poi-shops. 80
/ The supervisors and the mayor, In an in
spection tour last week found the poi
shops in a bad state-dirty, ill-maintained,
sanitation disregarded. They seem inclined to
lay some of the blame on the board of health.
The board does not deny the condition of the
bishops but explains that in 1911, in order to
get ahealth measure through the legislature,
the president of the board agreed with the city
supervisors to allow the city to do all inspect
ing of poi7shops. Those who remember the
legislature of 1911 viii also remember that
there was considerable controversy over health
matters, the various governmental branches
were working with some friction, so that this
story of a compromise is entirely probable.
The result is that the city has not done eff
fectiye inspection work, the board of health
has kept hands off, and the condition Of the
shops has become disgrace.
Instances such as this furnish the many ar
gulnents recently brought forward in favor of
single control of sanitary matters. If this sys.
TEN should be adopted, it virtually means ter
ritorial control for if the board of health is in
the sanitary inspection business at all, it might
as well handle sanitary matters in every county.