davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-19
CHAPTER II-contInusd.

Flodie tried to speak, hesitated,
couldn't. Think So" she finally
got out. Then, timidly: Eyes, I'm
sure she would"
by jove, I'll try It'll" he exclaimed.
who is she?"
Flodie almost broke down. She
crept up to him timidly. "Why-why,
you know, Mr.. Bonistelle, don't you?
why, you must know! It's some
one"-shc stopped and swallowed
someone you see-very often" She
couldn't look him in the face, but
stood waiting fearfully, trembling.
Lord. il / could do It'll" Hall went
On to himself. -Four millions! Be-
fore midnight" He paused. gazing at
. corner OF the ceiling. ooh, by jove!"
he exclaimed suddely, II know now!
You mean Rena Royalton! Why,
never thought of her, before! OF
course. Yes, that's fact! She did
call me Hall, the last time / saw her,
didn't she?" He turned to F1odie.
"see here, Fodie. you're clever-how
the deuce did you known"
Flodie clutched at her heart and bit
her lip to keep back the tears. He put
It to her direct. "Is it Mrs. Royalton.
Tlodie?"
Flodie's smile was triumph; 1t had
IN 1t q dozen different meanings, 1t
was wonderful in its beautiful renun.
citation; but 1t took full minute for
her to control herself, and, meanwhile,
she busted herself with the tray.
"Yes," she managed to say finally
and choking, she walked rapidly back
into the office.
Hall stood and thought It over. He
took out his watch and looked at II
anxiously. 1t was already ten o'clock
Once he shook his head. It was toe
outrageous; then the humor of the af
fair seized him and he laughed harsh
", aloud.
Flodie's white face appeared in the
doorway. What is it," she cried.
1--WE got I'll" he shouted, well have
the wedding tonight. The guests are
invited already, and they can't get al
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-19

the rice. How's that? Won't that be
great? Flodis Fisher. you've saved
my life!"
He grabbed her and whirled her
round In q crazy waltz, till she broke
away In anguish. "oh, Mr.. Boni-
stslle." she began, "I'l just have to
tell you. can't bear it"
At that moment there was q sound
Of the hall door opening.
what is it?" Hall said. Anything
I can do for you? Want to be brides
maid, or what?"
F1odie turned, looked, and saw. "Oh,
nothing!" She put her hand to her
head, ~ II 1t were aching. There
she 10, now!" she sighed. Mrs. Roy
alton!"
"Goodi TEN her I'll be ready In just
Q minutei" Hall rushed into the dark
room ID load his plate-holders.
Flodie went YEARLY into the office
. with . curt Good morning. Mrs. Roy
alton" and made brave attempt to
smile.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-19
Largest Rose 10 Inches.

r. 8. Hardie Baugh, rose enthusi-
asst OF Ontario. Cal. is displaying
bloom of the William Shean variety
which measures six inches In diane
ter and nearly nineteen inches In cir
cumference The rose Is perfectly
formed and fragrant Mr.. Baugh de-
clares that fertilizer of rotted pota-
TO parings was responsible for the
mammoth blossom In color it = Of
q delicate shade of pink.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-19
CHAPTER III.

Mrs. Royalton was plump and fam
boyant, handsome. II one didn't mind
her pop eyes. which were brown and
brilliant. She was a sleek and glossy
woman dressed in the extreme of
style. apparently quite assured Of her
own charms. Her motions were pleas
antly slow-she moved about with
stately swanlike carriage. Her vocal
tones, too, were slow and smooth;
full of q sort of sentimental JUNCTION.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-19
Must 30.

"Smokeless powder has done away
with the smoke OF battle and these
patent silencers have stilled the can
mons roar.
Just so. And 1t Is pretty rongn on
us descriptive writer's. can assure
YOU. Louisville Courier-Journal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-19
SYNOPSIS.

Han Bonistelle, photographer
prepares for the days work in his studio
He La reminded by Flodie Fisher, his as
sistant, of n party he is to give In the
studio that night, and warned that his
business is In bad financial shape. Mr.
Doremus, attorney and justice OF the
peace, calls and informs Hall that his
condition that he marry before his TWEEN
ty-eighth birthday. which begins at mid
night that night
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-19
He's Only a Volunteer.

Where do we find the most miser-
able OF menl" exclaimed the exhorter
fervently
You don't have 10 find him re
sponded the man IN The fourth row,
center, "he hunts YOU up and tells You
ell about it."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-19

This huge wooden statue OF Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg was un-
yelled recently in Berlin in the pres
ence of many notables. Its making
required $4,000 pounds of alderwood.
Gold, silver and iron nails are being
driven into II by the donors to war
hospital funds The picture, taken
during the unwilling ceremonies.
shows a Zeppelin lowering overhead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26

SO poorly that my folks thought l was going into consumption. One day l found piece of paper blowing around the yard and picked it up and read it. It said Saved from the Crave, and told what Lydia E. Pinkham $. .Vegeta- ble Compound has done for women. l showed it to my husband and he said, Why don't you try it?' So I did, and after I had taken two bottles felt better and said to my husband, I don't need any more, and he said You had better take it little longer anyway So I took it for three months and got well and strong."- Mrs. ALoNzo B. BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.
 Not Well Enough to Work.
 In these words is hidden the tragedy of many woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to support a family, on meagre wages. Whether in house, office, fac- tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all women are prone, and that is Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t promotes that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,. Lynn. Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
OHIO STREET BAPTISTS
 SELECT PASTOR MONDAY
Meeting at Home of A. M. Lee to Dis- cuSs Successor to Rev. W. M.
 kelley, Removed to WaIdrOn.

The pulpit committee of the Ohio Street Baptist church will meet Mon day night at the home of A. M. Lec to discuss the matter of calling a pastor for the church, to fill the pull pit vacated through the recent resig- nation of Rev. w. NJ. Kelley, who left Friday for Waldron, where he has ac- cepted call.
 1t is understood two or three min isters of prominence in Baptist cir cles are under consideration, but so far no call has been issued by the committee. Mondays meeting is eX- pected to bring about decision.
 There will be no preaching at the s. Ohio Street church this morning. al- though the Sunday school will hold sits regular session. Tonight, the ser ayices will he conducted by General Secretary E. NJ. Goodwin of the Young < Mems Christian association, at the areuuest of the congregation of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
JUDGE ELLIOTT HOME. Chancellor Returns from Visit to Illi-
 nOis and Indiana.

Chancellor John M. Elliott returned yesterday from trip. during which he visited Chicago and Davenport, Iowa, spending several days in the latter tcwh as the guest of a nephew Bert Strickland. Mrs. Elliott, will re- main in Chicago until i've advent of cooler weather.
 Judge Elicit enjoyed his outing, and appears to have been benefited by the relaxation from continuous work on the bench. However, he exp:cssed pleasure at being back in Jsffsrson county the people, soil and climate of which he t'hinks unexceHcd. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
For 50 Gents on $1, ,O00 As sessment, Fire Protection,
 Lights Furnished.
COMMERCE CHAMBER
 TO SUPPORT PLAN
Probable Decrease in Fire Insurance Tax Likely to More Than Offset Payment to City in Which Liyelf-
 hood Is Gained.

Informal discussion with officers and trustees of tho chamber of con- merce leads to the impression that this big commercial organization will if necessary, go on record as favor ing the plan for the city to annex some section or sections of the thick ly-settled territory just outside the city limits, and it is likely also that if the necessity should arise the chamber of commerce will take active part in a campaign in favor of such action.
 q have heard of some complaints from property owners against the proposed action," said Mayor Simon Bloom yesterday. 'I have heard also of hearty support to be given the I have discussed the matter unoffi- cially with officers and directors of the chamber of commerce, and they appear to favor the proposition most heartily. Nothing of a definite nature has yet been done. i'll the matter, how ever." .4sfIa4l
 May "Sguare Out" Line.
 At Main street, the city limit is Twentieth avenue, and at Cherr.H street it is Twenty-fourth avenue. There has been plan put forth for consideration to square out" the city line on the south, by taking ill all the tefrritory as far south as Twenty fourth avenue, (which is quite an ex- tensive area, and which is thickly settled l
 xr,;11 ,,,yJ, osf than Cherry street, just as it is pro- posed to go farther east than Main street, so there will be, in the aggre- gate, very large area taken into the city, much built up and with con siderable population.
 Advantages Exceed Cost.
 That the advantages to the property owner will far exceed the additional cost to him, was pointed out yester- day, by Mayor Simon Bloom, who dis cussed the matter although he made it plain he has not reached any deci- sion one way or another, as to the proposition.
 "The city is compelled,' he said, 'tO extend it's street lighting system and it's water mains, to all sections. AS SOOH dS dlly SSCllOH IS duIleAeu tO the city, the council perforce will or der the water mains extended and the street lights will be placed. Thus property owners will gain in these two items.
 "The extension of the water main which will include fire hydrants, will mean ample fiSe protection for the property owners, and this in turn will mean considerable decrease in their insurance rates, a. feature of some importance.
 "The five mills tax of the city is very little indeed, especially when compared to these advantages. A piece of property with assessed valu- ation of s1,0oo, will pay, only 50 cents in taxes to the city, and this 30 cents can be saved by the decreased insur- arce rate. in many cases. It seems to me the property owners who are complaining against annexation, have little grounds for their complaint"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
Toussaint fund.

Toussaint fund. {
 Tha wrestlers will have their ex- penses paid and will each receive a part of the proceeds. Another part of the receipts will be turned over to the Toussaipt fund, and the remain der will be pladed in the fund to de- fray the expenses of the state track meet. Among those with whom the proposition has been discussed, much enthusia sm has been raised, and it is likely when the matter is taken up of- ficially, the decision will be reached to- go forward with the proposition, according to the plans as outlined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
Mrs. E.sB. Bloom, paone 660. Mrs C. Phipot phone 115S.
 Mrs. w. A. Lee, phone 5S7. Mrs. F. D. Russsll, phone 339.

Los Angeles, Sept. 25.-Roger Bres- nahan, manager of the Chicago Cubs, is showing poor judgment in his method of working pitchers, accord ing to an opinion expressed here to- day by Frank Chance. Either Bres- nahan is out of the race and realizes as much, or he is oyerworking his twirIers,'' said Chance. He allows good pitchers to remain in the game and be hammered to all corners of the field without making an effort to send jp relief men"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
COULD NOT or ..
 STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could Not Do Her Work-Found
 Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. -" I suffered terribly with female weakness and backache and

got so weak that l could hardly do my work. When l washed my dishes I had to sit down and when l would sweep the floor l would get SO weak that l would have to get a drink every few minutes,
 and before l did my dusting would have to lie down. l got
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
CONTEST IN BREAD MAKING TO ASSIST
 ETHEL 70UssA!N1'
Housewives League Also Hopes to Stimulate Tn
 terest in Baking.

The House wives league will hold a bread contest at the clSamber of com merce on Thursday afternoon Sep tember 30, from 3 10 , o'clock. The contest is tc serve the double, pur- pose of stimulating the making of better breads, and. by the sale of the Toussaint fund, The entire amount received will be donated to that fund.
 Blue. and red ribbons will be awarded to the first and second best exhibits in each class, and the win ners of the blue ribbons will also re- ceive prize.
 Entries may be made with any of the members of the committee by phone up to Thursday noon. All breads entered must be in the com mittee's hands at the assembly hall of the chamber of commerce by 1:3O of that day. Each contestant must send in the names of the brand of flour, baking powder. yeast and shortening used These will pe placed on the article entered and each entry numbered, but the name of the contestant will not appear on the exhibit. Each will be given a number.
 Twenty-Five varieties of bread are named so that each may enter. in the class that they deem themselves the most silillful.
 The following is the list
 1. White flour bread, (yeast)
 ?. White flour bread (salt rising)
 3. Graham flour bread. d
 4. Whole wheat bread
 ,. White flour rolls
 s. Graham flour rolls.
 T. Whole wheat rolls.
 s. Boston brown bread.
 g. Rye flour bread.
 10. Cinnamon loaf.
 H. Bunns.
 12. Beaten biscuit (white).
 13. Graham biscuit.
 14. Nut brsad (yeast.
 15. Nut bread (baking powder.)
 16. Baking powder biscuit.
 IS Soda and cream-tartar biscuit
 1T. Soda and cream-tartar biscuit
 19. Raisin loaf
 20. Fruit and nut loaf.
 21. Raised cake (bread sponge).
 g. Raised doughnuts (bread foun- dation.)
 23. Tray of assorted breads. "A. Corn bread, (sweet milk.) 25. Corn bread (sour milk). It is hoped that the contest will serve two useful purposes and prove pleasing and helpful event., and that those who are not bakers will will be buyers. This contest is in kes ping with the mission of the league and will be followed by othel attrac i've features later. The members of the committee are Mrs. H. G. Higinbotham, phone 159 ! 159. sr-m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
slMonument fer Hindenbnrg in Alps.

{ga1phVhUIileHV fo1 If'IIuofIU. tf VI
 Innsbruck, Sept. 25.-The Liskelle mountain in the Carinthian Alps. linear the pres Austro Italian thea- stre of war, has been renamed Hin ssEdenburg Height" On the summit of s4he mountain. one of the highest of the Carinthian chain, an obs fisk will be erected in honor of the victor cs Tannebarg and the Masurian Lakes. { I'he work has already besn starte d under the direction of the architect Arnold Of Hanover. The dedication Of thS mcnuuent is t. taks. place next summer and Fisld Marshall von Hin denbrue has promised to be present II the ceremony with his wife.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
EXPOSITION
 MAKES RECORD
MORE PEOPLE ON OPENING DAY THAN EVER ATTENDED
 OTHER PROPOSITIONS.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb 20.-All records for an exposition first day at tendance were broken today at tho opening of the Panama-Pacific Inter national Exposition. By o'clock this afternoon the turnstiles had clicked off 225.000 admissions and 1t was expected that by midnight, with the lure of the illuminations to draw the crowd, the total would have reached more than 300,000.
 The previous record was at the opening day of the St. Louis worlds fair, 176,453, in 1904.
 President Wilson was represented at the simple dedicatory exercises by Franklin K Lane, secretary of the in- terior The exposition was opened when President Wilson pushed a but ton in the white house which sent an electric spark across the continent.
 The exposition will be open tomor- row and succeeding Sundays. Mon- day will be held the Vanderbilt auto mobile cup race, to be followed five days later by the grand prix race
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
METHODISTS ABANDON
 VANDERBILT CONTEST
WILL DEVOTE ALL THEIR ENER- GEES TO BUILDING UP DAL-
 LAS INSTITUTE.

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 20.-Tha edn- cational commission of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, in session here today, decided to abandon the contest for control Of Vanderbilt Uni vetsity and to devote all it's energies 10 the upbuildng of the educational institutions to be established by the church at Atlanta, Ga. and Dallas Texas
 Claims of the church to jurisdiction over Vanderbilt University were de nied hy the Tennessee supreme court several years ago and the commis sion was empowered by the last gen eral assembly of the church to finally dispose of the controversy, either by the transfer to the eight original pat rouizing conferences of whatever rights the church might retain and the institution of furtaer litigation, or by the abandonment of the contest The latter course was decided upon the commission finding that as a re suit of the decision of the Tennessee court it was wholly without power Co transfer anything. either right, tile or interest to the patronizing confer ences.'
 So believing the commission de- clared in resolutions adopted. the commission is unwilling to stultfy itself by the execution of a worthless transfer, and is further unwilling to authorize the institution of any fur ther suits in futile litigation"
 But in so doing" the resolutions continue, the commission desires to voice final protest against manipu- laions by which Vanderbilt has bean lost to the church
 Representatives of the patronzing conferences attended today's meet. ing and concurred in the action taken by the commission.
 Bishop Candlar of Atlanta, Ga, acted as chairman of the conference. which adjourned tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
ENTERTAINMENT FUND CUT
Proposa to Have President Try and Recover $6 6,oOo000 From Cuba Spent in Paoification of That coun- try Was Eliminated.

Washington, Feb. 2O-Tha mills 9f both houses of congress ground fast and long today on the grist of appro- priaton bills which must become law before March l.
 The senate, after adding a million dollars to the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bin as 1t left the house. passed that measure, also the $l26000,000 sundry civil bill. with minor amendments. and took up the army appropriation bill.
 Fourteen other supply bills are yet to be acted upon.
 In the house the diplomatic appro- priation bill was passed after it had been cut q half million dollars. Ap- proprations of $360000 for consul ate building at Shanghai and S50.000 for entertainment of Central and South American financiers at Pan American financial conference at San Francisco 10 be called by the presi- dent were cut out, despite the state departments endorsement
 A proposal to have the president take steps to recover from Cuba more than six millions spent in the pacifi. cation also was eliminated
 The appropriation for participation in an exposition at Panama was cut from $lOO,000 to $25.000
 The house also passed the military academy bill appropriating $l037,9S3 and took up the $6,060,000 fortifica tiOn measure.
 During the debate on the academy bill, Representative Platt urged his bill to authorize the president to i'll all vacancies from the whole list of alternates. Vacancies of the last ten years have averaged from 42 to l29 a year, he said, and an emergency would demonstrate the -eed of the additional officers for the army.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
PAT MURPHY CAPTURED.
Noted Texas Bad Man Turned Up by
 His Sweetheart.

Little Rock. Ark, Feb. 20-Be- trayed by the women ne loved, Pat Murphy. 2G wanted in Texas on five felony charges, including the robbery of Sl1 ,O00 from an aged Fort Worth pawnbroker last September, was shot in the leg and captured this morning.
 The woman whom Murphy came here to see notified the officers that the fugitive was al her home last night Murphy broke through the of ficers who had surrounded the house and escaped after exchanging three shots with Sheriff Hutton This morning Murphy called the woman on the telephone and she made an ap- pointment to meet nim in the suburba and immediately notified the officers Murphy was shot and his leg broken as he left a street ear to keep the ap- pOntment.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
SHIPS BOMBARD
 DARDANELLES FORTS
EIGHT BATTLESHlPS AND AR MORBID CRUISERS TOOK PART
 IN THE BOMBARDMENT.

London Feb gO 1l:22 f. iii The first serious attack by the British and French Mediterranean fleets, as sisted by aeropIanes, on tha Darda- nelles forts which commenced yester- day and continued today, has met with considerable success. according to the British official account and un- official reports received at Athens from the island of Tenedos, at the entrance to the straits.
 The Turkish official report how ever, stated that no damage has been done to the forts and that the cas- ualties of the defenders consisted of one killed and one wounded, but that three of the warships were damaged by shots from the forts
 The British report said that the forts on the European side of the straits were silenced yesterday and that only one of the forts on the Asiatic side was still firing yesterday evening, while none of the warships had been damaged. The Greek ac- counts said that the Asiatic forts were silenced today but no official report of this bombardmeut has been issued by the admiralty as yet
 The bombardment must have been one of the most serious ever under taken, in the opinion of naval experts, for no less than eight battleships and armored cruisers took part, these warships having a total of thirty 2 inch and six 10inch guns, which out ranged the guns of the forts
 Early Friday morning this fleet, including the British cruiser InfleX. ible, which had just returned from the Falkland Islands, where with other ships, she took part in the bat tie in which Admiral Count Von Specs German squadron was de. stroyed. opened a long range bonn bardment on the forts at Cape HeHes and at Kum-Kalesi at the entrance to the straits.
 When these forts had been dam aged the battleship force closed in and engaged the forts with their six, seven and nine inch guns which, it is believed, must have poured an enor | nous rain of shells on the Turkish positions.
 Besides desiring to bring Turkey to her knees. the allies in their attempt to force the Dardalelles aim at an aa rI,y raIaoca of tba Iarpn gtopk of wheat which is locked up in Russian warehouses and which the allies wish to get out both to relieve the markets and to provide Russia with necessary credit to pay for war material bought abroad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
.AUSTRIANS MUST
 CULTIVATE LAND
FAILURE TO DO so IS PUNISH ABLE BY HEAVY FINES OR
 IMPRISONMENT.

Venice, via London, Feb 20.-S;20 D. m.-The appeal issued to farmers Thursday by the Austrian minister Of agriculture in which ne urged them not to leave a singe plot of ground anywhere uncultvated, was followed today by a preemptory decree by the Austrian government ordering land owners to SOW immediately every available part of their ground with spring wheat.
 Where necessary, local authorities are empowered by the decree to prc vide labor for this work and to re- cover from the sale of crops the eX- penditure incurred. Failure 10 comply with the edlct is punishable by heavy fines or Imprisonment.
 The minister of agriculture was quoted as saying in his appeal Thursday:
 Peace depends more than ever upon the work in the fife ds this spring. The power of the army and the security of the state are cond'- tional upon the productiveness of az rieulture
 The question of food supplies m AustriaHungary is daily becoming