davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09

Prince Albert 10 sold svsrysokers bseauss
the demand for if is uniUersoL So auhevsDer
kandiesf shop that sells tobacco and boy the
foppy red bog for a jifnsy piece. Sc; fidy red
tin, Zoe; hondsosss pound aad haH- pound
fin hanidors; and that eiassy crystal siass
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
IN

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home IN
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On the
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GENTLY
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George
giving
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where
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10 Mr..
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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
az dtionaI Joy smoke

Here is another Unsolicited member !:
offhe Prince Albert oId-fime jimmy I.
pipers club" This is John O'Reiily. I:
of East Providence. r. l., who mas
just passed fhe century mark. Mr.. :,
O,Reifiy is one OF those grand old
men who has come TO this ripe age ;
with the joys of his friendly jimmy
pipe fresh in his mind each morning.
He has always been . liberal smoker.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-28
y
The Case Of
| Jennie BriCe /
By 4
! MARY ROBERTS RINEHART :
& Copyright, 1918, by the Bobbs-
4 Merrill Company 1

Continued from page y
Jennie Brice had planned to go. but to
use the name of Bellows there. And
after she had been there for day or
two to go as quietly as possible to New
York. He gave her the address Of
boarding house where he could write
her and where he would join her later.
He reasoned in this way: That as
Alice Murray was to impersonate Jen-
ME Brice and Jennie Brice hiding from
her husband she would naturally dis
card her name. The name Bellows had
been hers by a previous marriage. and
she might easily resume 1t. Thus to
establish his innocence he had not only
the evidence of Howell and Bronson
that the whole thing was gigantic
hoax; he had the evidence of Howell
that he had started Jennie Brice to
Horner that Monday morning that she
had reached Horner had there assum-
ed an incognito. as Mr.. Pitman would
say, and had later disappeared from
there, maliciously cOncealing herself
to work his undoing.
In all probability he would have gone
free. the richer by 500 for each
week Of his Imprisonment, but for
two things. The flood, which had
brought opportunity to his door. had
brought Mr.. Holcombe to feed Peter.
the dog. And the same flood, which
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-28


~ this 1--WE
commissioners last
Informed will be
change the military situation this winter 1t that must keep
the
with gathered All Belgium depends Ami
Belgium
Often Limboug remote
when United to borrow from
shipment
arrived the Once Captain Ley the shipping agent Holland
still
noble
America that she has faced the
glorious the world Of 95
American personal chance to help Belgian
Belgium
and fifty pounds
address the
In his
and ddress LETTER
will be refunded
should dressed SPOKANE
TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY SPOKANE EYRES STORAGE
g. F. TROWBRIDGE, WAL
LA WAILA; collecting agents for this district
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-28

within the said thirty days. All
sums or any portion of such sums
so charged remaining unpaid at the
expiration of the said thirty days,
may be paid in ten, (1O, equal an
nual ipstallments with interest on
the deferred payments at the rate of
seven per cent per annum to the
date of the next installment thereof
falling due, or, the lien of any such
assessment may be discharged at an!
time by paying the entire unpaid
portion thereof with all the penal
ties and costs attaching, together
with all interest thereon to the date
of delinquency of the next install
ment thereof falling due.
Dated this 9th day of January,
1915.
WILDER r. JONES,
Town Treasurer.
Published, first time, Jan. %, 1915.
Last publication Feb. a, 1915.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-28
He Was Frantic With Fear.

should have carried the headless body
as far as Cairo or even farther on down
the Mississippi, had rejected 1t in an
eddy below clay bluff at Sewickley.
Well, it is all over now. Mr.. Lad
ley is dead. and Alice Murray, and even
Peter lies in the yard. Mr.. Reynolds
made small wooden cross over Pc
ter's grave and carved IT'LL we meet
again" on it. l daresay the next food
will find 1t in Molly Maguire's kitchen.
Mr.. Howell and Ida are married.
Mr.. Howell inherited some money. l
believe. and what with that and Ida
declaring she would either marry him
in a church or run Off to Steubenville,
O.. Alma had to consent l went to
the wedding and stood near the door.
while Alma swept in, in lavender chtf-
fon and rose point lace. She has not
improved with age. has Alma. But
Lda-Lida-I wanted to run out and
claim her, my more than child.
l sat down and covered my face. and
from the pew behind me some one
leaned over and patted my shoulder
Miss Bess." old Isaac said gently.
don't take on, Miss Bess!"
He came the next day and brought
me some lilies from the brides bou-
quet that she had sent me and bottle
of champagne from the wedding sup
per. had not tasted champagne for
twenty years!
That is all Of the story. On summer
afternoons sometimes when the house
u hot 60 to the park and sit. l used
10 take Peter. but now he is dead.
like to see Lida's little boy. The nurse
knows me by sight and let's me talk to
the child. He can say Peter" quite
plainly. But he does not call Alma
"gra ndmother" The nurse says she
does not like it. He calls her Mana"
Ida does not forget me. The other
day she brought me, with apologies,
the chiffon gown her mother had worn
at her wedding. Alma had never worn
1t but once. and now she was too stout
for It, took 1t. am not proud, and
| should like Molly Mcguire to see 1t.
Mr.. Holcombe asked me last night to
marry him. He says he needs me, and
that need him.
l am a lonely woman and getting
old, and I'm tired Of watching the gas
meter, and besides, with Peter dead.
l heed a man in the house all the time.
The flood district is none too orderly.
Besides. when I have wedding dress
laid away and a bottle Of good wine
1t seems pity not to use them.
/ think l shall do ii.
The End
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-28

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM.
PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2765.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MAMIE EDWARDS, DECEAS-
ED.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned. John w. Edwards, admin
strator of the estate of Mamie Ed
wards, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
and file the same with the necess-
airy vouchers, within one year after
the first publication of this notice
with the said John w. Edwards, or
his attorney Frank w. Bixby at the
office of said attorney at 6, z, and
8 Glover Block, Bellingham, Wash
ington, which said office the under
signed selects as his place of bust
ness in all matter connected with
said estate. Dated this 18th day
of January. 1915.
JOHN w. EDWARDS,
Administrator of the es-
tate of Mamie Edwards,
deceased.
FRANK w. BIXBY, Attorney
for the Administrator.
Post-office address, Rooms 6, Z
and 8 Glover Block,
Bellingham. Wash.
Date of first publication, January
81, 1915.
Date of last publication, Febru-
airy %, 1915.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-28
Moral Courage.

A schoolteacher once told her class
that the courage which makes us do
what we think right. regardless of the
sneers Of others. was moral courage,
the best kind.
'Then IL a boy has box of candy.
like me yesterday" said a lad, land
IL he eats 1t all himself, without CIV
ing any to people that have no right
to 1t, no matter how much they call
him mean and stingy, that there's NOR
al courage, amt it, teacher?"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-28
Treasures Notice
NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF LO-
CAL IMPROVEMENT ASSESS
MENT


MENT.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
assessment and assessment roll for
Local Improvement District No. IL,
for the improvement of Grover
Street from the easterly line of
Third Street to the westerly line OF
Lynne Street by the construction
of concrete walks, ETC., in the Town
of Lynden, Washington, is now In
my hands for collection. and any
assessment thereon may be paid
at any time within thirty days from
the 28th day of January, 1915 and
the owner of any lot, tract, parcel
of land or other property, charged
with an assessment therein, may
redeem the same from all liability
by paying the entire sum so charged
without costs penalty or interest
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-28

Wealth is not his who gets it, but
his who enjoys 1t, ..-
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

Z. 10 PREsTI, Publisher,
La Tribuna del Popolo, italian newspaper.
A., WEIDENTHAI- Publisher,
Jewish independent Jewish English newspaper.
A. CAPECELATRo. Editor 4 Manager.
II Pensiero Italiano, italian newspaper.
A. ANTELL. Publisher.
Finska Amerikanaren. Swedish newspaper.
REV. THOMAS TERLIZZI, Publisher,
Bollettino Parrocchiale, Italian newspaper.
w. L. BOURQUET, Manager,
L'oPinion Publique, French newspaper.
FRANK RUszkIEWIcz, Publisher.
Dzisnnik dla Wszystlich, Polish newspaper.
ANGELO SEARPA, Publisher,
La Luce, italian newspaper.
CHARLES }. URBAN. Publisher.
Unista, Polish newspaper.
r. ROsIN a WILLIAM SHUBIN EditorA
Strahdneeks, Lettish newspaper
JAMES V. DOMARUNNA, Publisher,
Gszzetts del Massaehusetts, italian newspaper.
D; DIAcoUMoPoULos. Publisher.
Demonios, Greek newspaper.
CORNELIUS PAELSTRA, Publisher,
De Telegraaf, Hollandish newspaper.
A. LEwANDoWSKI q BRO. Publishers,
Gazeta Ludowa, Polish newspaper
ITALo-AMERIcAN PUB. CO.. Publisher.
LItalo-Amercano, Italian newspaper.
OSCAR E. LINDBORN, Publisher,
Svsnska Veekobladet, Swedish nswspaper.
W. PIETKIEWIcZ. Publisher.
Tygodnik Gornczy, Polish Newspaper.
JOSEPH SANTELLA. Publisher,
corriere del Connecticut. italian newspaper.
MATTHEW FIITTo, Manager.
Pohisn Tahiti. Finnish newspaper.
PETER KIRYLuK, Publisher.
New Life, Ruthenian Wspaper.
LUIGI FINOCCHIARO. Publisher a Editor,
Ma-Chi-E, Italian newspaper.
JOHN J. ARDAN. Publisher.
Nsrodna VIOLA, Ruthenan newspaper.
R. CANUDo, Publisher,
Stella. Italian newspaper.
REV. ERNEST PoRZSoLT. Publisher.
Johnstowni Hirado, Hungarian newspaper.
s. A. DANcEL-. Publisher.
The Nationalist, Polish newspaper.
cERARDo BALzANo, Publisher,
La Stampa. Italian newspaper.
A. A. HADDAD, Publisher.
As-SAyeh. Arabic newspaper
S. DI LEO. Publisher.
La SpAzzino. Italian newspaper
THEODORE PIScHoK, Publisher
Svit, Russian newspaper.
JOHN J. ROUCETTI, Publisher.
La Verita. Italian Eng glish newspaper.
wEcwEIsER PUBLISHING CO.. Publishers.
Der Wegwciser, fiddish newspaper.
M. MANcEILIERE. Publisher.
La Trinaeria. Italian newspaper.
ALEXANDER CONDOS, Publlahsr.
Bridgeport, Hungarian newspaper.
a. NJ. LIEBLINC. Publisher.
Jewish Progress, Jewish nevepapeN
5. r. NOTION, Publisher.
n Frustno. Italian newspaper.
MORRIS SESKIND, Manager Editor.
Jewish Labor World. Jewish newspaper
L. J. TUPY, Publisher.
Slavic, Bohemian newspaper.
c. C. PETERSON. Treasurer.
Missions Wannen, Swedish newspaper
ALEXANDER Won DEssENFFY, Publisher,
Otthen, Hungarian newspaper.
n. DURANTE. Publisher.
Lltalia, Italian newspaper.
LOUIS s. BERLIN. Publisher.
The Sentinel, Jewish-E glish newspaper
o. C. MELARAcNO, Publisher
la Voee del Popolo ltaanc, Italian newspaper.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

p. AcELRAD, PubIishsr,
Stesus Nosstrs, Roumanian nswspspsr.
A. BARToLINI, Publisher,
L'Era Nova UmoristicA. italian newspaper.
KUNG Y. SANG, Editor.
Chinese Reform News
MICHAEL M. BARTA, Editor a Publisher,
Lorain Es Videke, Hungarian newspaper.
LOUIS v. SZYPERSkI, Publisher,
kuryer KatolieIi Polish newspaper.
PIETRo JAcoVINI, Pubitshsr.
II Mattino, italian newspaper.
A. MILUKAS, Publisher.
Zvaigzde, Lithuanian newspaper.
JOHN r PAI-ANDEcH, Publisher.
JugoseviA. Servian newspaper.
AUGUST STIEBER, Manager.
Dziennik Polski, Polish Rewspaper.
ALEXANDER zAMBoRY. Editor 4 Publisher.
FuEgetlenseg. Hungarian newspaper.
REV. JOSEPH HANULYA. Editor.
Rusn. Ruthenian Newspaper.
z FALCIDIA, Publisher,
II Telegrafo, Italian 7ewspspsr.
CHARLES 2. HosENGUIsT, President.
osterns Veekoblad, Swsdish newspaper.
ID. ALTER, Publisher,
Jewish Criterion. Jewish-EnElish newspaper.
A. RODE, Secretary,
Golos Truds, Russian newspaper.
NAT H STRAUSS, Business Manager,
PennsyIvsnsEi Gornik. Polish nswspsper.
EUGENE HwoZDYK. Editor a Publisher,
HiTnyk, Ruthenian newspaper.
PEPRToNE & PoNER, Publishers.
RisvsglsO colonials, italian newspaper.
ALEXANDER J. PIEKUToWSKI, Editor.
KronikA. Polish newspaper.
STEPHEN GYoN0YOSY, Publisher,
Magyar VilaE, Hungarian Newspaper.
J. E. cHuDATSIK, President
Ludovy Dsnnik, Siovak Newspaper.
JOHN J. BARc, Manager,
Rekord Codzienny, Polish newspaper
AXEL.- RosENLUND, Manager,
Scandinavia, Swedish newspaper.
MICHAEL SAccEsE. Secretary,
La Tribuna, Italian newspaper.
IEAVTTT & RUBENSTEIN, Publishers.
Boston Jewish Voice, Yiddsh newspaper.
JOHN F. MORGAN. Manager.
Jednose, Polish Newspaper.
vTLV1o LIBERAToRE. Publisher.
L'opinions del PoPolo, Italian newspaper.
JOHN II. URBAN, Publisher,
American Slavonie Gazette. Slavok newspaper.
JOSEPH BALTRUsAITIs. Publisher.
Dugeles, Lithuanian newspaper.
N. A. PACELLA, Publisher,
L. Stella DItalis. Italian nswspaPsr.
JEWISH RECORD CO., Publishers,
Jewish Record. Jewish Newspaper.
A. c VIEIRA. Publisher.
Orndependente, Portuguese newspaper.
VINCENT DMoWsKI, Editor.
Gornik Polski, Polish newspaper
A. s. .coLLINI. Editor,
II Minatore. italian Newspaper.
c. E. LIMESTONE, Publisher.
SkandiA. Swedish newspaper.
JOHN n. URBAN. Publisher.
AmsriksnskO slsvsnsky svss siOvak news
paper.
J. OSKALA, Publisher.
Straz. Polish newspaper.
ID. BASILE, Publisher.
Araldo di Auburn. Italian newspaper.
NJ. PORWIT. Publisher.
Gornik, Polish Newspaper.
FLAVIo PASELLA. Publisher.
La Sardegns, Italian newspaper.
NOE HAMELEY. Manager.
lie Citeyen, French newspaper.
A. A. TURLsoN. Publisher,
Svss, Swedish newspaper.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
The following is the resolution signed
by the publishers authorizing this
appeal to the AMERICAN PEOPLE:

I'VE, the publishers of the undersigned
newspapers, authorize an appeal to the
American people, industries and workmen,
not to manufacture, sell or ship powder,
shrapnel or shot of any kind or description
to any of the warning nations of Europe,
or Japan"
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
manity cannot purchase these qualities.

manity cannot purchase these qualities.
We ask the American people therefore
spirit of neutrality everything their individuals
lively Nation influence the manufacturers
States engaged the manufacture powder and bullets for
warning countries Of the world to end this manufacture the selling
shipping materials.
We appeal and reader help brothers
our responsibility
FIRST, we must stop the wholesale manufacture of
ammunition for profit and thus end own particpa
ton in the war.
THEN, we can insist that Europe heed our demand
for peace. STOP YOUR WORK ON POWDER,
SHRAPNEL AND CANNON.
Make your will felt through resolutions of your
societies. by appeal to your local press by action in
churches, by letters to your representatives in
public office.
Our participation must stop now and then our in
fIuence for justice and righteousness can HELP END
THE WAR.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
An APPEAL TO The AMERICAN PEOPLE
"Let US alleviate human suffering and preserve
life--not help to destroy it,

RESULT OF receiving hundreds of thousands of letters cables and
"a sages through various containing hearbrOen appeals
and pleas from the people mother countries the undersigned
editors and publishers have concluded place appeal before the great
American people on behalf of readers.
The readers vtay without
lion by this disastrous conflict Of the European nations Their brothers their
sisters parents children relatives in the countries This does
not mean that the American people whole not Ia affected but
readers closely linked through the bonds blood relationship with
the peoples of countries plunged the depths barbac warfare Each
days mail with of the p brings
bitter anguish to the hearts of our
The pleas of the millions widowed mothers the the fathe
children and orphans the the
reced justi6es believe making this the
'maniy and justice
'XWE appeal to the American people, to the
w high minded and courageous American
press, and to the American manufactures of
powder, Shrapnel and cartridges, and we ap-
peal to the wOrkmen engaged in the plants
devoted to the manufacture of ammunition
for use by the nations at war, to immediate
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

ly cease making powder, shrapnel and cart
ridges destined to destroy our brothers,
widow our sisters and mothers and orphan
their children as well as destroy forever the
priceless possessions handed down by our
ancestors.
engaged manufacturing these articles suspend
and bullets which
man purpose of muilang and destroying humanity.
We appeal individually to the wOrkmen of such factories the
ce of their POSITIONS record being maa being
employed Tor the
and blot out the lives of their blood relatives.
THE honor of the American people, the in
tegrity of the Nation, the standing of
our manufacturers and the patriotism and
manhood of the workmen, demand that the
entire world be shown once and forever,
that money soaked with the blood of hu-
has been voluntarily given in the shape small contribution
tce and patriotic desire to have this peaceovng Nation G
I of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28

that legal action be taken against her.
Solicitor Smith stated yesterday af-
tcrnoon that he had notified the
sheriff TO make the wires hot'' and
get hold OF the clairyoyant. IL pos
siele. The solicitor nor the officers
al that time knew In which direction
the madam and her husband had
gone after leaving here, but later
they were Informed by a representa-
i've or The Intelligencer that he had
seen Madam Zorada Izmar and her
husband board Southern Railway
train No. 30 In Greenviile at 2 o'clock
| tuesday morning. This train goes In
the direction of Atlanta The county
authorities had already notified the
Atlanta officers to be on the watch
out Tor the woman, but up until a
iate hour last night had heard moth
Ing from them.
A Tale of Woe.
The lady victim who conferred with
the solicitor yesterday afternoon told
most amazing story. SHE had been
systematically swindled nut OF sew
eral hundred dollars by the seeress
VINO had promised to pierce the veil
or doubt and mystery and reveal hid
den trths for which she had lonu
yearned in vain.
prophet operated on her victim ts
most enlightening, according to the
statement OF the victim who talked
with the solicitor. She stated that
upon her first call at the sanctum
of the seeress she was required tn
make deposit of $40. After that the
victim was to come across with SI5
and then the spirit would talk. The
victim stated that she met the de-
mands of the seeress, bat never re-
ceiyed satisfactory reading. To
shorten a long story. the seeress con.
tinued to play" this victim until she
had gotten a considerable amount Of
money from her. Still unable to get
the spirit to open up and let go the
gab, the seeress required the victim
to go forth and return with several
$50 bills, stating that sometimes the
spirit chose to talk through the
medium OF twenty-doiiars williams
altogether. s, -
The victim stated that she went and
did as she was bid. but still. failed to
receive message froms the spirit
world. All the while the spirit coax-
er was requiring the victim to come
across with more $50 bills. After 40
long a while, and .rst TO show the VIC.
tim that she was on the square (?)
the seeross returned d certain ansouIif
Of the money. But at the same time
she announced TO the Victim tiiat the
situation had taken on the aspect Of
g SHOW down and that the spIrif
world would have to yield Up the dope
CONTINUED ON PAGE -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
KaOAPRIbz WILHELM
. PREPARING FOR Stay
Took Coal Yesterday and win
Proceed to Norfolk
Today.

NEWPORT NEWS. April 27.-The
German auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz
Wilhelm. which will intern at Nor
folk navy yard for remainder OF the
war. today Is coaling here. This will
be completed this afternoon. The
cruiser will go to Norfolk probably
tomorrow. q
The vessel will be iuterned at the
reqest of her commander, Captain
Thierfelder. He officially notified the
collector OF customs late yesterday
that he intended to intern.
After interment the vessels officers
and men will be given freedom of
the cities around Hampton Roads.
The Wilhelm arrived here two
weeks ago after a long voyage of the
southern seas during which she de-
stroyed fourteen merchantmen VAL
ued with their cargoes. at 100000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
FORMER GOV. ANsEL !.
TO Be SPECIAL JUDGE
Will Preside Over Nay Tenn
Common Pleas Court I'm
Richlaad.

COLUMBIA. April 27.-Acting ON
the recommendation OF Chief Justice
Gary. Gov. Manning has appointed
former Gov. Martin f.. Ansel OF
Greenyille as special judge for the
sRichiand county court OF comfhon
pleas beginning the first Monday in
May.
The governor. on the recommends
ton OF the Board OF Pardons, has
committed from electrocution to life
imprisonment In the State penitantiary
the sentence passed on jim Gowan OF
Greenviile who was found guilty OF
murder and sentenced to death.
+ The governor has commuted to life
imprisonment the sentence of electro
cntion on VIII Goggans OF Newberry
county! The communication was made
on recommendation of the board OF
parIons.