davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Road which leads to st. Maries
and Santa, Benewah County, Ida
no.
That the Board of County
Commissioners and the County
Road Supervisor deem the fore
going described new road so laid
out to be an exceptional case and
that the width OF said road is
therefore established to be twenty
(2O) feet i'm width and that said
width is sufficient for said road;
and il is hereby further
ORDERED that i'm the event OF
the County being unable to pur-
chase said public highway for One
Hundred (SiOO) Dollars that the
Prosecuting Attorney of Benewah
County, Idaho, begin and prose-
cute to final determination the
proper action for the cOndemna-
ton of said pieces of land so ne
ccssary for the highway and pub
lie use as hereinbefore described
in the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho i'm and for the County of
Renewal. i'm the name of the
County and in the manner pro-
vided by law for the condemnation
of lands for such public use ana
THAT William McCarter, for whose
lbenent the same is being acquired
shall pay all costs of condemna-
llion and keep such road in repair.
Dated this 23rd day of Novem-
Der, A. d., 1915.
J. T. MORAN
Chairman
Attest.
Warren T. Shepherd
Clerk.
AT this time l. e. PurVis, cOun-
Ity Road Supervisor, was ordered
Go see Herman Saxon and f. T.
Lambert and endeavor to make a
settlement rgarding a road right
of-way. Mr.. Purvis was author
! il to make a settlement with Mr..
Saxlon for Seventy-flve Dollars
(S75.OO) and leave the road as it
was originally surveyed or One
lHundrede Dollars tSlOO.OO) and
change the line of survey in or
der TO avoid Mr.. Lambert's ground
and report his findings at the next
meeting.
It was here moved, duly sec
ended and carried to adjourn and
! meet November "a, 1915.
J. II. MORAN
Chairman of Board
Attest:
WARREN T. SHEPHERD
Clerk Of the Board.
Ito be continued
NOTICE or SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Idaho,
County of Benewah.
Thomas Kirkpatrick,
Plaintiff
VS.,
Huldah M. Voigt, and Herman
r. Voigt, husband and wife
| and George L, Bruun, and Flor
ence N. Bruun, his wife,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of an Or
der of Sale and Decree of Fore
/ closure and Sale issued out Of The
district Court of the Eighth Ju-
icial District of the State of Ida
no, i'm and for Benewah County
III - 3Oth day of November
ig&1n the above entitled action
wherein NFhomas kirkpatrick, tn.
above NAMED plaintiff, obtained
Judgment and decree of foreclos
ire and sale against Huldah M
voigt and Herman R. Voigt, hus
band and wife, and George L
lBruun and Florence N. Bruun
husband and wife, the defendants
IN the Doth day of November, 1914
said Decree providing for the re
,overy of $4,000. besides inter
est and costs of sale, which sal
decreS twas, on the 29th day o
November, 1915, recorded in tn
Judgment Book of said Court, be
ng Judgment Book A, at pag
329, 1 am commanded to sell al
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21
DIR. J. L. MULLENBRooK

Osteopath physician, office and
residence, cor College Ave. and
Fifth st., one block east of city
hall. Ohice hours 9 to 10 A. M.
2 to P. NJ. Phone ISL.
ST. narIes, Idaho
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

the condemnation Of said land so
necessary for said public high
way and public use, and herein
before described; that said action
be brought in the name of the
County and in the manner provid~
ed by law for the condemnation
of land for such public use and
purpose.
Dated this 23rd day of Novem-
Der, A. d., 1915.
J. T. MORAN
Chairman
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

ORDER THAT CERTAIN LANDS
ARE NECESSARY FOR PUBLIC
USE
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

picture there are two charming lead ing ladies who support him. One is Nj ss Beverly Bayne and the other Miss Ruth Stonehouse, and it is a hard matter for Bushman to select his favo5ita When Miss Stonehouse is not working with aim she is be- ing featured in some other two reel production. A is the case today. for she, in company with Richard C. Travers, is seen in The Conflict" a strong and thrilling social drama. Miss Stonehousn in his zee, has d most excellent part, one that will in- stantly appeal to you. Then there .e the Hearts liz Weekly that is cer- tain to be interesting for the reason that it has all the late war pictures
 If you are fond of animals, wild or otherwise, yOu will cerainly appre- ciate the great comedy that SeHe. the kind of anima pictures produc ars offers today, entitled Come anl Take That Elephant Away" Tomor- row Gert.ude Mccoy and Bigelow cooper are featured in "On the Strok of Twelve" a very exciting dramatic masterpiece in three reels
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
ROYAL TTsEATE1

Today the Royal will show the local pictures of the great mass meet ing of citizens held at the Auditorium theater in the interest of the racing bill passed by the legislature and so badly disfigured by Governor Hays that it will require the ministration of the courts to rejuyenata it.
 This is one of the greatest meetings ever held in Hot Springs, a mighty outpourng of the best citizenship of the resort to take action to offset the action of the governor in first gn- ing and then vetoing the racing bill. You will see and recognize your friends in this picture. for it is d splendid picture and your friends ara all there. Don't miss it a. they will be shown but one day before sent sent to the big weeklies
 In addition there will be a big thre, {, reel Lubn feature with the new Lubiu all star company featured The Ony y Way Out" It is a tense drama. a stony that will leave its impress for you for many a day to come Selie offers comedy to close the program, entitled, And Then It Happened" It i g a good one.
 You will regret it if you miss the race meeting pictures It is one of the best local pictures ever taken and it vii renew your interest in the one thing that Hot Springs wants more than anything else.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
AuDBTOREUM
"Sentenher Morn ,

One of the newest of musical far cial shows in a brisk, merry affair which the thoughtful author calls "Seutembe. Morn and serves da. lishtully to ent rtain he or she that may be in searcn of real live amuse. ment The producers, Rowland x Clifford, who have long string If theatrical successes to their credit, have given their latest funny must. cal show an extremely elaborate mounting. both in regards to scenic effects and costuming. The series of stage pictures have created favorable comment everywhere the piece has been presented The jolly comedian, Leo Greenwood, always as welcome as the proyerbial flowers in spring, is the principal of the cast.
 Sept tlmber MOrn,' is simply de- lghtful from certain to certain and Ollie Carew, The American Gaby Deslys," has made an immense hit n this new fun show. At the Auditor. ium Thursday, March %.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
THE THEATERS ;
AT THE PRINCESS

The five classy and versatile acts at the Princess with the Keystone comedy featuring Charles Chaplin, Mabel Nomany. Mack Sennett Big Brooches and others. is one of the bills you could not afford to miss. It runs the gamut from classic music to ragtime and the nons ensical which is always a big winner
 Mir and Mrs Frederick Voelker in their big musical sketch. Music Hath Charms" is one of the best musical offerings Of the season. 1t is replete with splendid violin and vocal offer iugs. Noelker is one of the greatest viOHnists of the season, while Mrs. Voelker and Miss Lovina Smythe, yccalists, and Miss Emma Carroll pianists, are each and every one of them artists, while Harry Heam is not only a clever vocalist. but d good comedian as we'll It is a splendid act
 BiXley and Fink. two of the best comedy singers and fun makers of the season, are also popular. These clever men give aI operatic burlesque, 'MeIba and Caruso,' that is one of the greatest musical comedy offerings eyer seen here The costuming of the skit is a remarkable feature while the singing and batter of the pair Is par excellence.
 Mile. LeCorio and Dinus, Partisan dancers, the latest dancing sensation from Europe, offer one of the finest acts of the kind seen here. Both Nile LeCOrio and her partner are artists in their line and their acrobatic dance, as well as their more graceful and clever efforts never fail to plea e
 Paul Bowens, the Human Freight Traln,' is the original coon shouter. He sings, talks. dances and does some limitations that never fail to bring down the house His imitation Of a freight train is real piece of comedy that requires skill to make it go. Norman. the Frog Man" coutor Uonist who seems to be about the best in his line, rounds out tle vaudeville section of the bill, which closes with q screaming Keystone comedy with Charley Chaplin in the lead He is supported by the other Keystone stars, and everybody waits for the | Keystone.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
Arrivals at Hotels
Majestic Hotel.

R. E. Taft and daughter Mnneapo- St John Waddell, Memphis; Mir and Mrs Cuppen, Providence, R. l.; I+oy Bently. Wichita. Kan, Joseph D. Nc Glave. Providence R. l.; Fred Parent, Boston; F. ] Hawkins, St. Louis; W. J. Carter, Providence, R. l.; l.. E. Miles, Slidell La; Mrs Ogden Chi cago Mrs. Edgar Everhart and daughter, Atlantai Ga T Tittel, New York; Mir and Mrs w. R. Rhanze St. Joseh, Mo; W. S Lip lin, Lancaster, Ill.,: Mir and Mrs J. T. Hot ghton, Minneapolis; Ray Powell, Adair Okla; John J Eason. Panama. . J. H. O. Smith, Lltte Rock; Mrs. w. T Stevens, Rhinelsnder Wis; w. E. Taylor Little Rock; C. KilemaN Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
TO HAVE COMPLEXION
 THAT MEN ADMIRE

"A man may admit. with great sophs- ucailon, that powder and rouge are nee 1sSalN aids to lcautN, wrhes the Count c~S uf Weulck yet deep iu his heart he dreams of the woman whose loveliness needs lao artificial touching up. Women who appreciate this, who give considera- ton 10 the masculine Viewpoint. avoid using anything that might indicate thef beauty i, not all their own
 Such women in increasing number are acquiring the mercolzcd wax habit By apply ing the wax at night as they would cold cream. washing it off in the morn ing, they secure, and m8ntain. entirely natural compleNions. Their faces eXhbi' no evidence of having boeu 'bclutified.. Nothing is added to the ohl complexion. the latter. instead is discarded MercoI ized WAX procurahle at any drug store Can ounce is sufrcienD aisorbs the de- Ni'alzed outer skini gradually, almost lupercepuhlN. The fresh. clear. Sltuv uudcrSkn which appears, healS a healthy youthfW bloom not comp8rabe with the fixed artificial color
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
Al. G. Fields Two Nlahts.

The hue and cry about the new" dances is as old as dancing itself says AL G. Field, the foremost min strel manager Whimsical dances have always had their vogue, he ex plains because they arise among peo pie at times of jubilation, and are al ways popular for tho time because they have in them spirit of adven. ture, which generally is irresistible The outcry launched now against the tango, hesitation waltz, and others, correspond 10 the protests, he re ates when our forefathers were indulging in Now Gentlemen take your part ners for Jumps of sugar" Under and Over "The Bath, Now Us Sails AL" The Slaughter House" An old Mans Bed Full of Bones," Rub Her Down With Straw"
 At the Auditorium two nights, Fri day and Saturday, March PC and 27.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
Hotel Bono.

Charles A. Snapp} Little Rock; F. Ross Smith, Little Rock, T w. Shaw, Little Rock J H Hunt St. Louis: 0. Alexander, Little Reck, F. J. Evans, Chicago; AI A. Stevens, Newport, Ark. R. C. Harvell, St. Louis; C. C. Caster, Camden, S C.; H. II Brown and Wife St Paul, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Voelller, New York; J. Mont gomery Martin, Shreveport. La; Peter Lundgreen, Lamed. Kan; II. C. Lundgleen. Larned Kan; Charles FL man, St Louis A. ". Cawine, St. Louis; M J. Krause and wife, Cincin- nati, C. II. Wright, Memphis; w. Hay erstick. Waukesha, Wis; William G. Matthews, Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
Hotel Eastman.

Mrs. F. Phelps, Duluth. Minn; A. w. Boysen, St Louis; H. s. Bradley, Toledo, Oh; Prof. and Mrs Sterling E, Edmunds, St. Louis; Mir. and Mrs Edward K. Love St Louis; John II Brill Evansville, Ind; Omar F. Neft and D. M Neff Chicago F. M. Ar hold, East Lyons, Ill.,. II. Dickensen New York city; Mrs J. T. Hamilton and Mrs C. E. Wheeler Cedar Rapids Iowa.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

ington. H.. s Wade. Alton, Ill.,; II. T. Puryis, Joneshoro Ark; w. B. A. Barnes, Poplar Bluff Mo-; R G. Mullen, Colorado Springs. Col; Geo T. Cook and A. l.. Gustia. Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. N. Dcwney, Chicago; Mir. and Mrs J. V. Rohan and family, Racine, Wis; Mir. and Mrs. Michael F. Dooley, Providence, R. l.; Guy Will liams Columbus. O.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

engineer of the copper and silver mine and his wife, of Seattle. One other woman, wife of d miner, and her two children, and three children of another family are known to have been killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
FlFTY-SIX KILLED.

Vancouver. B C., March 23.-Fifty. six dead and twenty-two injured was the latest ofticial st cement made to- day of casualties in the avalanche dis aster early Sunday at the miners camp at the Britannia Mines, Limited, on Howe Sound. ? miles north of Van cOuver
 Among the dead are c E. Copeland,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

SHIPMENT OF LADIES' CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS RECEIVED LAST NIGHT AT WooDcOcK & LAWSON'S.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

Refrigerators and Ice Boxes at wholesale cost. Garland Hardware Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

When Francis x Bushman is cal ed upon to participate in a feature
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

Let Sorrells Drug co. look After 7our KODAK finishing G14-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

ROCK and earth free for the hauling Apply l22 Arbor 3-19-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

S45.oo Estate Gas Range, sale price $31.5o. Garland Hardware Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
Arlinnton Hotel

Baxter Shemwell, New York city; Mrs. Edward F. Sonntag and Miss Harp, Evansville ind Joseph eNal. Superior Wis, Louis Faust, Bloom
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

Try a sentineI.Reeo Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

A. L. SNEED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Fourth Floor, Arkansas National Banl
 Building.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
LaCORlO AND DlNuS
PAUL BOWERS
NORMAN

"The Frog Man" Contortionist'
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-05

you all to the station. 1t would be
just as well not to say anything more,
SIR"
Very well; but some one shall
smart for this outrage"
That remains to be SEEN" was the
terse comment of the secret service
man.
He led his prisoners away directly
Norton and his men had to wait far
into the night. The Black Hundred
did not intend to make any mistake
this time by hasty move. At quarter
after ten they descended. Braine was
not with them. This was due to the
urgent request of Olga, who still had
her doubts. The men rioted about the
house, searching hooks and corners,
examining floors and walls, opening
books, pulling out drawers, but they
found nothing. They talked freely,
however, and the dictagraph regis
tered every word. The printing plant,
which had so long defied discovery,
was in the cellar of the house occu-
pied by the Black Hundred. Norton
and his men determined to follow and
raid the building. And the reporter
promised himself a good front page
story without in any way conflicting
with his promises to Jones.
Events came to pass as they expected.
The trailing was not the easiest thing.
Norton knew about where the build
ing was, but he could not go to it d.
rectly He was quite confident that
its entrance was identical with that
which had the trap door through which
he had been flung that memorable
day when he had been shanghaied.
When they reached the building he
warned the men to hug the wall to the
stairs. The trap yawned, but no one
was hurt. They scampered up the
stairs like lot of eager boys; broke
the door into find the weird execu-
tive chamber dark and empty and an
acrid smoke in their nostrils. This
latter grew sitting as they blundered
about in the dark. BY luck Norton
found the exit and called to the men
to follow. They saw Beggs at the top
Of the stairway and called out to him
to surrender. He held up his hands
and the stairs collapsed. Real fire
burst out anc Norton and his comDan-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-05
SYNOPSIS.

Stanley Hargreave, millionaire. after
miraculous escape from the den of the
gang of brilliant thieves known as the
Black Hundred lives the life or a re-
ciuse for eighteen years. HaIgreaye t aoo
Black Hundred. Knowing Braine Will try
to get him, he escapes from his own nome
by balloon. Before escaping he writes
a letter to the girls school where eighteen
years before he mysteriously left on the
doorstep his baby daughter, Florence
Gray. That day Hargreave also draws
100000 from the bank, but 1t is reported
that this dropped into the sea when the
balloon he escaped In was punctured.
Florence arrives from the girls school.
Countess Olga, Braine's companion, visits
her and claims her as relative. Two
bogus detectives call. but their plot Is
folled by Norton. a newspaper man. BY
Bribing the captain of the Orient, Norton
lays a trap for Braine and his gang.
Countess Olga also visits the Orient's cap
tain, and she easily falls into the report
er's snare. The plan proves abortive
through Braine's good luck and only hire
lings fall into the hands of the police.
After failing in their first attempt, the
BLACK Hundred trap Florence. They ask
her for money, but she escapes, again
foiling them Norton and the countess
call on Florence the next day. once more
safe at home. The visitors having gone,
Jones removes a section of flooring and
from cavity takes box. Pursued by
members of the Black Hundred. he PUSHES
to the water front and succeeds In drop
ping the box into the sea. Countess Olga
causes an estrangement between Norton
and Florence. Accomplices of Braine kid
nap Florence while she is shopping and
hurry her off to sea. She leaps overheard
and is picked up in a dazed condition by
fishermen. The Black Hundred locate her
and Bralne, disguised as her father, takes
her back to sea with him Florence sets
fire to the boat and is rescued by a ship
on which Norton has been shanghaied
Norton and Florence, safely ashore and
with no longer any misunderstanding be-
tween them take the train for home.
The train is wrecked and the Black Hun
dred carry the injured Florence to a de-
serted hut. Norton, who tries to rescue
her, Is tied to the railroad tracks. Flor
ence saves him and finally Jones comes
TO the rescue Of both. Concealed above
the rendezvous of the Black Hundred a
man learns of the recovery from the sea
of the box of jewels by a sailor and of its
subsequent return to the bottom of the
sea, and he quickly communicates the
fact to Jones. A duplicate box Is planted
and later secured by the band, but before
ats contents are examined the box mys-
teriously disappears. Owing to the fall
Ding off of contributions to the parent or
ganization in Russia, an agent arrives
and assumes the leadership of the Ameri-
can branch of the Black Hundred.
Through the connivance of the countess,
the new head is thoroughly Inundated.
Braine pursues his own plans pending re-
6toration to power.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-05

service men. There was one man he
wanted to find-Vroon. This man,
could he find him, should be made to
lead him, Norton, to the new strong
hold. He saw the futility of trying to
trap Braine by shadowing him. He
desired Braine to believe that his es-
cape from the freighter had been
bit of wild luck and not precon-
ceived plan Braine was out of reach
for the present, so he began the search
for the man Vroon. He haunted the
water front saloons for a week with
out success.
He did not know that IL was the
policy of the Black Hundred to lay low
for a month after a raid of such
serious character. So the Hargreave
menage had thirty days of peace;
always watched, however. For Braine
never relaxed his viligance in that
part of the game. He did not care to
lose sight of Jones, who he was posi-
tive was ready for flight if the slight
est opportunity offered itself.
Norton went back to the primrose
paths of love; and sometimes he would
forget all about such a thing as the
Black Hundred. So the summer days
went by, with the lilacs and the roses
empowering the Hargreave home. But
Norton took note of the fact that
Florence was no longer the light
hearted schoolgirl he had first met.
Her trials had made a serious woman
of her, and perhaps this phase was all
the more enchanting to him, who had
his serious side also. Her young mind
was like an Italian garden, always
opening new vistas for his admiring
gaze.
He went about his work the same as
Of old, interviewing, playing detective,
fattening his pay envelope by specials
t the Sunday edition and some of the
lighter magazines. Sometimes he had
vague dreams of writing a play. a
novel, and making a tremendous for
tune like that chap Manders, who only
few years ago had been his desk
mate. He really began the first chap
ter of a novel; but that has nothing
to do with this history.
All ready, then. The chess are once
more on the board, and 1t is the move
Of the Black Hundred
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-05
CHAPTER XIV.
Another Trap Set.

Another Trap Set.
II the truth Is to be told, Jones was
as deeply chagrined over the outcome
of the counterfeit deal as was Braine.
They had both failed signally to reach
the goal sought. But this time the or
ganization had broken even with Jones,
and this fact disturbed the butler. 1t
might signify that the turning point
had been reached, and that in the fu-
ture the good luck might swing over to
the side Of the Black Hundred. Jones
redoubled his cautions, reiterated his
warnings, and slept less than ever.
Indeed, as he went over the ground
he conceded point to the Black Hun
dred He would no longer be able
to keep tab on the organization. They
had deserted their former quarters
absolutely. The agent of whom they
had leased the building knew nothing
except that he would have to repair
the place. The rent had been paid a
year in advance, as it had been these
last eight years. He had dealt through
an attorney who knew no more OF his
clients than the agent. So 1t will be
seen that Jones had in reality received
a check.
More than all this, 1t would give his
enemies renewed confidence; and this
was a deeper menace than he cared
to face. But he went about his af-
fairs as usual, giving no hint to any
one of the mental turmoil which had
possession of him.
1t is needless to state Norton did
not scoop his rivals on the counter
felt story. But re set to work explor-
ing the cellar G; the Quilted building,
and in one corner he found battered
die. He turned this over to the secret
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-02-05

her. 1t might be new sensation to
kiss Susan, always SO prim and offish.
Corey street-that had been her direc-
ton. They had put Florence in a
motor boat at the foot of Corey street.
He was perhaps half an hour behind.
Florence never opened her lips. She
stared ahead proudly. She would
show these scoundrels that she was
her fathers daughter. They piled
her with questions, but she pretended
not to hear.
well, pretty bird, Wen make you
speak when the time comes. We've
got you this trip where we want you.
There won't be any jumping over
board this session, believe me. We've
wasted enough time. We've got you
and we're going to keep you"
Let her be-" said Vroon morosely.
Wen put all the questions we wish
when we're at our destination" And