davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
ENTERTAINS AT SOCIAL-

Miss Anna c. Lawrence entertained
a number OF her friends al her home.
No. 604 West Fifth street. on satur-
day night After games had been en-
ioyed refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
COMMUNIPAW sinking
RAISES CONTROVERSY
ContInued dom Flrst page.

Continued from First Page.
received here today said that all mem-
bers Of the crew OF the American
steamer Communipaw, reported tor
pedoed by a submarine, have been
landed at Tabruk, on the coast OF
Tripoli
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
FIRE DAMAGES CHICKEN COOP.

Fire in a chicken coop in the rear
of No. 1907 Scott street, last evening,
was the cause Of an alarm from box
No. o. The flames were soon eX-
tinguished. The loss was about $40.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
nELAMARE nArGHrrRs rn Irrr

Members of the Delaware Society.
Daughters OF 1912. will meet on next
Monday afternoon at go o'clock at
the home of Mrs. A. II. Smith. No.
1907 West street
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
MOMEN sOCIALIsTs TO NEIL.

The Women's Socialist Committee
will hold their weekly meeting tomor-
row evening at headquarters, No. 702
Market street.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08

The ella Thatcher Union, w. c. T. L.,
will hold its monthly meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Emma Lank. No. 1401
West Sixth street, this afternoon at .
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON.

The Rotary Club will hold Sits
weekly luncheon at the Hotel DUPONT
at noon tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
LOCAL SECURITIES Market.

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities. Bid. Asked. /
dupont Powder Co AS. 1919 101
dupont Debenture 6's......l0l lO3
DUPONT q Co. Common
new ................ -39f 4OO
dupont Common told)..... 99H 1905
Hercules Preferred ....113A 115
Hercules Common ....... 800 400
Atlas Preferred .......... 07h 9sH
Atlas Common ..........s2 46 2J2
%Ex-dividend.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08

European war demands have caused
a shortage in the worlds supply OF
materials used in the manufacture
Of White Tread Tires.
The color of Goodyear Tires may
ultim ately be changed from White
to Black.
Our supply Of the required materials
assures the greater portion OF our
1916 seasons output Of tires being
furnished with White Treads.
The Jasper news., 1915-10-21
ORDINANCE NO. or.

An ordinance to regulate and to
license and to levy and collect q
license tax on bowling alleys, ten
pm alleys ball alleys. billiard tables
and pool tables within the city of
Jasper, and prescribing the quail
fications of applicants for such IL
cense and the manner of obtaining
and granting such license and
providing that such license shall
not be granted except upon petit
ton.
Be it ordained by the Board of
Alderman of the city of Jasper, as
follows:
Section /. That bowling alleys,
ten pin alleys, ball alleys, billiard
tables and pool tables, kept and
operated within the city of Jasper
shall be licensed, taxed and regulat
ed, and the license therefor obtain
ed as in this ordinance provided.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or persons, com
pany, association or corporation,
either by itself as owner Oh pro
prietor, or any officer, manager,
superintendent, agent, servant or
employee of any such person, com
pany, association or corporation,
to operate, carry on or engage in
any of the following occupations or
businesses in the city of Jasper,
without first taking out and hav,
ing license therefor from said
city, and the charge for such be as
follows, to wit:
Sec, 3. Bowling alleys, Sac per
year on each alley. STA for six
months on each alley.
Sec. 4. Ten pin alleys and ball
alleys, Sac per year on each alley,
Sra for six months on each alley
Sec. S. Billiard tables, Sac per
year on each table.
Sec. 6. Pool tables, 81 per year
on each table.
Sec 7. No person shall be grant
ed lice nse provided for in this
ordinance unless the city clerk Of
the city of Jasper shall be Of the
opinion that such person is law.
abiding, assessed, taxpaying citizen
of good moral character above al
years of age.
Sec. 8. All persons desiring to
take out any license provided for
in this ordinance shall make writ
ten application therefor tn the
city clerk Of the city of Jas
The Jasper news., 1915-10-21

this ordinance. said fee to be pail
by the person to whom such Ii
cense is issued
Sec. 10 No Ii ,ense obtained
under the provisions of this or
dinance, when the business is to b..
conducted at particular place,
store or stand, shall authorize the
person obtaining such license to
carry on such business at more
than one place, store or stand, but
a separate license shall be taken
ont for each separate place, and no
license obtained under the pro
visions of this ordinance shall be
assignable or transferable.
Sec II. Any person operating
any bowling alley ten pin alley,
ball alley, billiard hall OF pool room
in the city Of. Jasper, who shall
permit the same to remain open
for business or permit any such
games to be played Between the
hour of 9 o'clock pm. on Satur-
day and 7 o'clock a. m. on
Monday or between the hours of
9 O'Clock pm. and 7 o'clock a
m on week days, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor and shall
be punished by fine ''of not less
than ST. 90 nor more than $1oo.
Sec, IA. If any person or per.
sons, company or corporation, any
officer, manager, superintendent,
agent, servant or employee OF any
such person, company or corpora
ton, shall violate any of the pro.
visions Of this ordinance, wherein
NJ other punishment is expressly
provided, the same shall be deemed
guilty of misdmeanrr and shall be
punished by fine Of NOT less than
$I.oo nor more than SIoo.
Sec IS. All orjin lnces or part
of ordinances in conflict herewith
are hereby repealed
Sec. ID. This ordinance shall be
in force and effect from and after
its passage and approval.
Passed and approved this 4th
d.y of August, 1915.
W c. Thomas,
President of Board.
(Attest) d. A, Holmes,
City Clerk.
The Jasper news., 1915-10-21

per and shall state sppcifi,
ally where the business to be OPP
Grated under such license is to be
kept, and the city clerk shall not
grant any license provided for in
this rdinance until two thirds
majority of the assessed. taxpaying
citizens residing and owning prop
erty in the ward in the city of Jas
per in which such business is to be
kept. as shown by the last pre,i.
Gus annual assessment and vote Of
the city of Jasper, shall sign a
petition asking for such license to
be granted to keep such business
therein, which said petition shall be
filed in the office of the city clerk
and shall remsin on file for public
inspection not less than ten days
before it is acted upon bv the city
clerk: provided, no minor shall be
counted on said petition, or
gainst said petition and that
no person or persons to whom any
property has been decided, trans
ferred, conveyed or donated for
the purpose of making him or them
eligible to sign such a petition
shall be counted for or against
such petition.
Sec. 9. If the city clerk shall
be of the opinion that the appli
cant for license is a law abiding,
assessed, taxpaying citizen of good
moral character above the age Of
III years, as provided in section 7
of this ordinance. and that the pc
tition required in section 8 of this
ordinance contains the proper
names subscribed thereto of two
thirds m 'jority of the assessed,
taxpaying citizens residing and
owning property in the ward which
such business is to be kept, and
that said petition has remained on
file in the office Of the city clerk
for ten days, the city clerk shall
prepare said license in accordance
with said application and deliver
the same 10 the city collector. TAX
ing his receipt therefor. and the
city collector shall collect the
amount due thereon, 10 be charg-
ed to him by the city clerk on the
city books: Provided, that all an
nual licenses issued by virtue Of
this ordinance may be issued either
annually. semi annually or quar-
terly, unless otherwise specifically
provided. and the city clerk shall
be entitled to fee of as cents for
issuing any license provided for in
The Jasper news., 1915-10-21

Flowers and Nursery Stock.
I have all kinds Of flower plants
and am also agent for the Old Re,
liable Nurseries at Mount Hope.
See me for your plants and nursery
stock.-W. H. Hager. AZ
The Jasper news., 1915-10-21
Pictures to Be Avoided.

Pictures to Be Avoided.
A bad picture may in moment
poison your mind for lifetime. Rath.
er take poison into your body
through your mouth than into your
mind through your eyes.
The Jasper news., 1915-10-21
Worry Kills.

Worry Kills.
1t Is not work that kills men; it 10
worry. Worry is rust upon the blade.
--Beecher.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

now alone surrounded by cold hearted
schemers. save perhaps the light brain
ed and frivolous society leader, Mrs,
Randolph. So when the prosecutions
of the returned ne'er do well. Blair
Stanley, had become unbearable, and
when his austere mother dropped the
mask Of kindness and held over
Esther's head the threat regarding
Hagar, Esther had fed. She fled with
Quabba, seeking Arthur, hoping, trust
ing, believing Arthur would be her help
For his sake she kept silent. though
she had proofs hidden at Stanley hall
Of who and what she was-Esther
Stanley, not Harding. No daughter of
a maddened. dependent gypsy woman
was she.
So Esther's impulses, loving and self
sacrificing, led her first to where Hagar
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

Stanley han WITHIN rev days
AS party concerned, Lawyer
Smythe, representing the English Stan
leys, received like notice as he was
on the point of departing to England.
Disguised with America In general and
the erratic and, as he thought, criminal
yankee" Stanleys in particular But
he deemed his duty called him to the
sale.
When Mrs Randolph's maid an
nounced that Esther's room was In dis
order, her bed not slept in and that
Esther was gone, Mrs Randolph
promptly had an attack of nerves.
while Blair ragged and fumed. Mrs.
Stanley alone remained cool in the face
of this surprising news.
"She has no friends and no money"
said Mrs. Stanley calmly; "she will not
go far. We Will find her back here or
with her gypsy friends before long"
1.-The next thing" continued Mrs.
Stanley us to run down to Fairfax
for this sale. know of no one In
Fairfax with the means to purchase
the place If your father only could
have lived to see the day he could have
bought in Stanley hall, home Of his
enemy, at u bankrupt sale he would
have been Il happy man. The place
will go for song. and shall buy it.
All Fairfax turned out at the auction
sale of Stanley hall. The old aristo-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
CHAPTER XIII.


"HE Impulses of youth are gen
erous. Not for himself alone
did he who hnd been known az
Arthur Stanley OF Stanley ball,
Virginia. dream his dreams OF wealth
and power. Ms John Powell. Califor-
mia millionaire to he. True. the factor
of vanity especially strong when life
rs young. actuated him In part. He had
left the proud, old countryside Of Fair
fax. where, us master Of Stanley shall.
he had been an artstocrutof aristo
Gratis. fugitive accused Of murder. He
had felt 10 shame ut this, for he knew
his own Innocence and knew 1t could
be proved.
But the deeper shame that had driv-
en- him to this desperate course was
the shame at the thought that his life
had been q living lie. He was not z
Stanley Of Stanley ball. proud heir OF
an English earldom and the diamond
from the sky.
He was gypsy changeting. an impos-
tor. This had been through no fault
Of his. but It was his fault that he
hnd wasted the fair heritage Of Stanley
hall. Il heritage not his. and had left
it bankrupt. He had stood and be still
stood usurpink slnirS heir~htp to all
these things.
II was perhaps vanity. and q natural
one. that inspired Arthur's resolve to
return to virginia rich In hts own right,
roll the truth. the whole truth. sparing
blair from the consequences Of being
responsible for the sudden death Of Dr.
La.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

moonlight from her room in the Ran
dolph mansion and Joined the faithful
Quabba waiting below
Outside the sanitarium she handed
to Quabba the gypsy headdress she
had donned for her fight. and, while
Quabba lurked n IL distance, she rang
the bell ut the door of the sanitarum
and was admitted. She had DOTTED the
cloak, for the night was warm, but
donned it again.
In her cloak with her curls about her
pretty head she seemed to the super
intendent simply the Miss Harding he
knew as visiting the we'll known So
ciety leader of Richmond, Mrs Ran
dolph, and whose mother was under
treatment for mental trouble here.
Il am called suddenly from Rich
mond,' Esther explained to the house
surgeon You will pardon the late
ness OF my call, but | want to see my
mother ere leave the city
At first the head of the institution
made polite efforts to deny her request.
But he was not proof against the agi
tated Esther's pathetic appeals
Under ordinary circumstances. Miss
Harding said the house surgeon. Il
could not let you see patient at this
hour. But have good news for you
Your mother shows signs of improve
ment, and IL you do not excite her it
may do no harm to let you see her
can also let out a hope mind, do not
promise this-that in time, with rest
and quiet. she will completely recover
and an operation will not be needed.
SO kind was his manner that Esther
briefly told the surgeon that conditions
We're such she was compelled to re-
move herself from being under further
obligations to Mrs Stanley and the
latter's relative. the more kindly Mrs
Randolph.
II am going to seek friend" said
Esther, "a friend who has every reason
to assume all responsibilities for all
charges the treatment of my mother
incurs. l also pledge myself person
ally to this
will you see that even ii Mrs. Stan
ley withdraws her aid that my mother
is not taken from here, that she will
continue to receive the benefit OF the
treatment which viii, as you believe
and l truly hope, restore her reason?"
The head surgeon regarded Esther
with look Of earnest sympathy.
''Set your mind at ease. Miss Hard.
Ing" he said quietly. IAN unknown
friend. and am not at liberty to give
even the name OF the agent OF this nm
known friend. has guaranteed M. flnan-
cial responsibility for your mothers
expenses and treatment here. am
authorized to return to Mra. Stanley
what she has paid ont for your moth.
&. Besides this, were 4 otherwise.
the case Is 10 interesting and has r.
sponded 80 ven 70 treatment without
operation that we would be inclined to
consider It worthy OF our attention
without recokn5
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

For Blair had assured him this had
been the effect of sudden excitement
on an old mans weakened henrt.
when the kind but irascible doctor.
alone with Blair in his study. had quar-
relied with the younger man over the
diamond from the sky.
The impulses of youth are generous.
Laying aside even his plans for his fu-
ture realization Of power and justih-
cation. Arthurs first thought was to
employ the means he had at hand In
the finding of the train robbers stolen
plunder, to aid Esther and his gypsy
mother, bitter and cruel as the latter
had been to him.
Then he would save Stanley hall the
proud old place his prodigality had i'm
periled. from the hands Of greedy
strangers.
Whom should he employ us his trust
ed agent in these matters? He thought
OF the taciturn and inscrutable Tom
Blake, the Richmond detective. Az.
thur remembered vividly how. at
look from Hagar, Blake had deftly
aided him in escaping from the sheriff
OF Fairfax and the police Of Richmond
In the exciting encounter at Mrs Ran
dolph's ball.
Arthur resolved to trust Blake
Reaching Los Angeles with the outlaw
loot, the, first thing Arthur did was to
wire the Richmond detective in
guarded message. He received a reply
in n fovv hours xvhicI rool.
Know you are all right Will act
for you in confidence Trust me fully
Then it was that Arthur wired ample
funds and instructed Blake to secretly
guarantee all expenses for Hagur's
treatment at the sanitarium. irrespec
tive OF what Mrs Stanley might do,
for Arthur had all particulars in brief
by wire from Blake.
From Blake he also learned that Els
Their was seemingly In good hands with
Mrs. Stanley at Mrs. Randolph's man
sion In Richmond, and from the same
source he learned that Stanley hall.
In the due course Of the bankruptcy
proceedings against the missing Ar,
thur Stanley, was to be sold to the
highest bidder.
OF the money, some hundred thou
sand dollars, he had found under the
skeleton OF the horse In the deserl
Arthur placed $4,000 by wire at the
disposal Of Blake in Richmond with
instructions to bid in Stanley hall at
all hazards, and If more money were
necessary more would be Forthcoming
He could save Stanley hall from
strangers and aid Esther and his gypsy
mother, both penniless and on the
bounty Of strangers, since Hagar. in
her mental infrmity from the blow
that none knew Blair had dealt her.
had no means of telling where her
supposed wealth was hidden.
But 1t was a bitter thought TO Ar
thur that even in this he was using
means not rightfully his AS the
spendthrift heir of Stanley hall he had
unwittingly been an impostor and /,
cheat And now, even in secretly com
Ing to the rescue to save Stanley hall
from strangers or to aid Esther and
Hagar, he was using stolen money
An awakening to higher ideals had
come to Arthur. and these reflections
were bitter ones. He hoped good might
come out Of evil and resolved to make
every effort to found his own fortune
and refund with interest.
With Esther the impulses Of her fair
young womanhood were more than
generous; they were loving and self
sacrificing. She knew she was right
ssSxsS 4S$ss III 49,. Hyns 1aRn. ~:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

At the Door Of the Sanitarium
ful heir OF Stanley hall. even though
by accident OF sex no titled lonors
abroad could come to her But her
/ birthstght WINS u proud heritage. Yet
for the sake u Arthur, fugitive. and
Hagar. II craxed gypsy woman. who
had done her wrong In permitting
Arthur to dwell as master ut Stanley
hall. while she. the true Stanley, was
reared among the rude Romany. she
would keep silent.
The tender heart of Esther was per
meated only with loving kindness for
the aflicted Hagar and the reckless.
handsome gypsy son who had masque-
rnded AZ the rtghtful master Of STAN
ley hall
Except for the humble help OF the
poor hunchback, Quahba, Esther was
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

y
cannot remember now. Maybe tomor-
row will remember They took my
boy away; they put a great jewel
on his breast, | remember that, and
| remember you came and were my
baby in his place. will remember
tomorrow. | am tired now, but kiss
me, dear child, for l see by your eyes
morrow who you are"
"She will not remember you tomor-
row. whispered the kindly house sur
geon as he led the weeping Esther
away. 1T may be many months be-
fore she remembers you. Her recov-
cry will be slow, but feel that can
assure you that in the end 1t will be
complete"
So 1t was with hopeful heart and
feeling resolute for her adyenturing in
search of Arthur that Esther bid adlieu
to the kindly head of the sanitarium
and rejoined Quabba, who, with his
own personal attendant, Clarence, the
monkey. waited for her in the shadows
up the quiet street, and, trudging side
by side, the girl and the hunchback.
the latter carrying the sleeping mon
key and small bundle Of Esther's
hastily packed belongings. took their
way from city streets to country lanes,
while on them cleaned the light Of
the myrtads OF diamonds In the sky.
She was happy. She felt sure that
Arthur prospered In far California and
was the unknown friend.
Esther had only known that with
the clouding epf Hagar's mind after
her visit to the house Of Mrs. Stan
ley in Fairfax no trace Of any wealth
or means that Hagar supposedly had
been possessed Of could be found. Save
for modest sum of money on her per-
son when she returned to Stanley hall.
Hagar, 1t was ascertained, had no fur
ther funds that could be found.
In the sudden Journey taken to Rich
mond and In the events that followed
after Hagar had been placed In the
sanitarium and Blair had returned toE
nersecute Esther, abetted BY hts moth.
or, Esther had kept no heed Of the con-
ditions that 90 vftally affected Btanaey
hall. Hagar had leased 4, but tho
property, ruined by Afthur's prod cys
| was to be sold In bankruptcy ptoceor
lngs. u X Fl III
Esther had not been etaAso 90 t1
| impended. The morniug folaeaiax he
nisht. however. Mr. stanl>x.
from Fairfnx letter from
IL Bankruptcy intoytpinx ~. lxt,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

p. A. is sold every
Dhere in toppy red
bags (hondyfor ciga-
rette sr,okers), Sc;
tidy red tins, Zoe;
handsome pound
and half-pound tin
hun,ido rs and
that classy crystal
glass pound huynidor
with the sponge
moistener top that
keepsP.A bang up.
=
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

Here's the latest member ofthe old
time Jimny-pipers club. IFS fine
likeness of John E. Zach, IOI years
old, of Newark, N. J. He has been
pipe smoker for so years. Mr.. Bach,
who enjoys his smokes every day,
gives this idea of long life: Smoke
all you want, eat all you want, sleep
all you want and don't worryY
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
the national Joy smoke

II was WITH glad heart that Esther
received this cheering information. and
1t was with an even gladder one she
beheld Hagar and noted CLEAN Of
recognition in those eyes so long va
cant and inexpensive.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

to the girl You have helped me
wonderfully. And it means a great
deal to me to. feel that if I were in
capacitated I could leave affairs in
your hands,"
John Clay was a. young man. He
was barely thirty and he knew that
upon this venture hung all the fu-.
ture. He saw himself rich man if
he could weather the storms of the
coming year. The trouble was that
MacIntyre was not without influence
in the banking world, and more than
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
eff we can hold out another twelve
month, we win, Miss MarstOn,' said
John Clay, turning to his stenOgra-
pheT. You see, reports from all our
travelling men tell us that the super
iOrity of the Clay filament has been
thoroughly demonstrated. The ques-
ton is, can we manipulate our capital
to keep Onmanufacturing, with Rea
& Co. threatening to sue for their
bill and the other creditors pressing
us?"
Miss MarstOn was silent. There was
a flush on her face as she bent over
her notebook.
She had come to John Clay ten
months before with the highest rec
concentrations. Tactful, quick, well
educated, and with a personality that
commanded recognition, she had
made herself indispensable to her en-
plOyer.
The Clay company and Philip Mac
mtyTe & Co. were rivals in the manu-
factUre of the new fiIament, an i'm
prOvement upon patent recently
taken out by a bankrupt concern.
Owing to technicalities the improve
ment could not be patented. Clay
and MacIntyre had each put a prod
Uct upon the market and it was a
fight to the death between them.
John Clay knew that his invention
was superior to his rivals But they
had money and he was at his wits
ends for it. If he could hold out he
would win. But his creditors were
pushing him hard.
At the worst he would have to sell
out to MacIntyre, accept the few
thousands that they would offer him
and go into retirement. The thought
Of defeat was bitter to him. He was
straining every nerve. And what
harassed him in addition to his bust
ness troubles was the knowledge that
MacIntyre was dOgging him with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

when the man was upon the point
of discovering the secret process.
Clay had to guard each part Of the
manufacture with scTUpuloUs care.
The final process, the carbOnizing,
was in the hands of three men, who
received large wages and could be
trusted. But the sense of constant
espionage was the hardest thing that
Clay had to face.
81 don't know what 1 should do
without you, Miss Marston," he said