davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

sympathy and expression. The church was beautifully decorated with car nations, roses and sweet peas
 Mir and Mrs. F. C. Adams and MT. and Mrs. Chester Cox left on Wed nesday for Los Angeles. MT. Adams, who has been ailing for some time. hopes to be able to return to Arizona in few months. Mr. Cox was member of the Noe Tar Dramatic club and orchestra.
 One hundred twenty-five were pres Easter Sunday who gave more than six dollars in their Easter offering
 On last Wednesday evening the Ep worth league of the M. E. church held one of the most purely devo- tional services ever attended in Hay den when they organized the class for Bible study. They will meet every Tuesday evening for study and prayer
 The Noe Tar club grounds were filled on Thursday evening with a jolly well dressed crowd who enjoyed the moonlight dance or promenade. or just rested while noting the pretty new dresses or remarks of the pass ! ing throng. The Noe Tar orchestra delighted all present with their best music.
 1 Mrs. E. NJ. Blake left on Friday foI Santa Ana, California, where heI children are in school and where some of them graduate at the end Oi the school year. Mrs. Blake has madC a host of friends among society lead CTS as well as among church ant Sunday school workers who hope tC welcome her back in the autumn.
 c. A. Cook has a beautiful new Overland car His neighbors say h. has graduated out of the Ford class.
 Mrs. Tom Glynn has returned iron Tempe, where she stayed with friend while having her little daughte treated for abscess in the ear. Tn child was cured of that ailment bu contracted measles which are causinj good deal of suffering.
 Kinney has bought Ford machin (which he enjoys greatly and which h thinks will cure his delicate littl daughter better than doctor would.
 Mrs. Schuyler who has been ailin for a long while was taken to Phoe nix on Friday. where it is hoped sh will be successfully treated at St . Joseph's hospital.
 Lee Hetrick. Geo. Sturtin and C have bought the auto-bus and trans fer business of NJ. E. Wilcox, who lef , on Friday for Phoenix. The new com pany has another truck and two car and will be able to handle any bus , mess offered. They have contract for the ball teams it is understood
 and for picnic parties.
 The Covert family of Winklema have moved into the house formerl f occupied by Mir. and Mrs. r.
 Adams.
 . Mrs. E. 0. Pctro who has bee
 dangerously ill for nearly a mont
 is said to be improving nicely. , The pupils of Miss Browns an Miss Elzweilers rooms enjoyed q pic
 nic at the Junction three miles we.
 of Hayden on Saturday. The most (
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
Hayden Happenings

A large congregation attended the services at the NJ. E. church on Eas- ter Sunday. The Masons belonging to the lodge at Winkleman came as q body and listened to an address appropriate to the day. celebrated and to the fraternal society especially ad- dressed by Rev. Dr. Morrison. pastor of the Hayden church.
 The regular choir. led by Mrs. Or mann and Mr. Blackmann sang special number A very pleasing cor net solo was also given. The Hay den church has been very fortunate in securing the services of Mrs Cole as pianist, who accompanies with
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
The Russian Troop Movement

Phoenix. April a3. 1916. To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 After your exposure of the hoax perpetrated by General Joffre in his official announcement that Russian troops have landed in France you will perhaps be surprised that the great eastern newspapers do not hail the dis covery of q new military critic in Ari- Zona who is able to set the whole world right when deluded by the off, cial reposts;of the allies. To allay your perplexitX l will tell you something that you evidently did-not know The port of kola, though a considerable distance north of Archangel, is free rom ice the year around and that is why the Russian government has built it's military railroad to that port at so great expense. The reason for the immunity is that it lies very close to the Gulf Stream Ships have been going to and from Kola all winter As for landing at Marseilles, that was probably due to military reasons. as that port is more convenient to the eastern end of the battle line than Bor- deauN.
 wonder if your strong German | bias vii! continue after We are at war 1 with Germany? Very truly yours. R. C. DIVER. j36 Eastmoreland street ! By the way. why did not Verdun 1 fall on the 18th of April, as predicted 1 in an editorial of yours little while | ago?
 fThe trouble with the foregoing, that contrary to procedure in drawing up 1 indictments, too much is included In the first place to make it clear. we 1 haVc no German bias. We believe that Germany precipitated the war, but whatever we may believe about that has ao bearing on our interpretations 1 of the news. As to the -tussian hoax. our valued correspondent on 6 second reading of the offending ar ticle, will observe that it was largely ] ar indirect quotation of the opinions oe German who pointed out the impOs- sibility of the Russian troops having
 sailed from Archangcl at any time since last October.
 As to that parting and intended Par thian shot. an alleged prediction by The Republican that Nerdun would fall ] on April l6, our correspondent has ! again read his paper only casually. It was stated. We believe. that it had been predicted by some one that Nerdun would fall on that date. We might then have added that we did not attach much value to predictions, for those who might he in q position to make them with some degree of accuracy. wculG obviously refrain from doing so)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
CULINARY FRIGHTFULNESS

What on earth are two Zepps cloud? she asked That's the order I've just taken from the last soldier to come in and won't tell him to trans late" Whereupon she proudly served him with two sausages and poached egg.-Weekly Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

Rev. A. w Wishart and Dr. Perry Schurtz, of Grand Rapids, Mich, were the first persons to suspect that John E. Peck and wife of Grand Rapids had been poisoned by their son-ln- law. Dr. Warren Waite of New York. The web was woven tightly around Waite by these two men and then New York detectives were call ed in.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES

Little Gertrude the falling for the firs time and exclaimed: "Oh mammal It is wainin popcorn"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
COURAGEOUS CHILD

Nellie, aged four, was gazing lntently at the visitors new bonnet.
 Well. dear asked the lady at last. what do you think of it?''
 oh" replied the small observer. T think it's all right. Aunt Mary told mama il was a perfect fright, but it doesn't friShten me any. -hanSa5 City Star.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26

Tommy, said Mrs Smith Co small boy Who had come to her home errand won't you have piece of my angel cake?"
 NO, thank you" he replied, I'm not ready to be angel yet"
 The teacher of the juvenile class had told her pupils that the poet Milton blind. The next day she asked if any of them could recall Mltons af- friction.
 Yes, ma'am l can replied small boy He poet"
 Why, Johnny,' said mother to her 4-year old son, aren't you ashamed to go about with such dirty faee?"
 Don't you worry about it. mamma, he replied As soon as l get little bigger I'll raise whskers; then you won't notice the dirt"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-26
The Report of the Luncheon

Saturday, 22nd April.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-20

Town.
M HELPS
FIELD STONES FOR BUILDINGS
These BoWIders Are Used Extensively
in Constructing Homes in Many
Sections Of California.

Cobblestones combined with cement
are used extensively in the West for
all kinds Of ornamental and utilitarinn
construction. From ornamental urnS
and corner markers to foundations,
bandstands, bridges. and even such
large structures as two-story houses,
churches, and even an observatory.
may oil be found in California. built
Of the cobbles that are removed In
clearing.
The resulting ediflces are of remark
ably artistic appearance. The ecOn-
omy OF this type of building Is we'll
shown by the fact that In the citrus
belt near Los Angeles thousands OF
tons OF cobblcstones are dug up by
the Hindu laborers and piled In great
heaps between the groves. These cob
BILE piles are often fifteen feet high
and twenty feet broad. and extend for
many rods between the cleared fields.
They are literally cheaper than dirt.
1t is but natural that many OF the
bNSN SINNllllNAlN VI NObl'lt iOllNlt uNliOu
are found in that district. The round
ed stones merely cucumber the ground,
and most owners are willing to help
pay for their removal to n building
site.
In the citrus section may be found
an observatory In the grounds OF Po-
mona college, which Is a splendid bit
Of architecture.
Near by Is one Of the most attractive
homes in the West, q great. rambling
bungalow OF field stones which has for
It's main interior feature Il sun pariox
or glass-roofed patio. This Is a most
attractive detail Of n charming home.
with ferns and flowers growing aS I'm
a conservatory. but In q temperature
suited for its use as a general living
room.
In Aqua may be found a decidedly
artistic c%obblestone church, with ORiy
n few roughly squared stones used In
connection with tho natural-shnped
powders and field stones. San Diego
has two large two-story houses formed
of this material. and the suggestion a.
p%ermanence as well as rustic charm
Is made by the utilization OF the bag
pebbles.
In the larger cities there arc count
less specimens OF public rs well us prt-
vate construction formed Of this
rough-and- ready material. The parks
contain splendid examples of the deco
Iative possibilities Of cobblestones. The
bridge in Ganesha park is far moi In
keeping with It's surroundings Of trees
and shrubs than a more formal Struc-
ture would be. and this applies to the
bandstand In the same park and to
tho drinking fountain In Eastiake
park, Los Angeles.-Popular Science
Monthly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-20

We left the room together. the three
OF US, and~no one spoke, as We trav-
erSed the great assembly hall, in which
dancers still fingered, and gained the
outer hall. CaSsion secured my cloak,
and wrapped it about my shoulders,
for the night air without was already
chill, and then, yet in unbroken ST.
lence, we passed down the steps into
the darkness of the street. | walked
beside Chevet, who was growing to
himself, scarce sober enough to clearly
realize what had occurred, and SC We
followed the commissaire down the
step path which led to the river.
Vaguely | comprehended that l was
no longer Adele la C~heSnayne, but the
wife OF that man l followed. A word,
a muttered prayer, an uplifted hand,
had made me his slave. his vassal.
Nothing could break the bond between
US save death. l might hate, despise,
| revile, but the bond held. This thought
| grew clearer as my mind readjusted
| itself, and the full horror Of the situa,
| ton took possession Of me. Yet there
was nothing l could do; l could neither
escape o fight, nor had | a friend to
whom l could appeal. Suddenly ]
realized that l still grasped In my
hand the heavy paper knife l had
snatched UP from La Barre's deck, and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-20
What Baltimore Did.

Which would you rather have. a
dirty lot in the rear of your home or a
beautiful green garden that produces
vegetables, fruit and pretty flowers
each year? 1t IL not a hard matter
to decide, yet when this question was
put up to the people living in a part
OF Baltimore some few years ago there
were many who preferred the dirty
back lot. OF course, there were others
who desired the pretty garden, and
now that the garden IL q reality not
one person In that nelghborhoOd would
take 20 lots for one small section Of
the green spot.
1t was through the efforts Of the
Woman's Civic league that dirty lots
in all sections Of that city have been
transformed into pretty vegetable ana
fruit gardens. on the very same spots
where boys played ball and people
threw all kinds of rubbish, one finds
beds of beautiful flowers and rows OF
potatoes, tomatoes, peas, beans, car
rots, onions and corn every summer.
Berries Of all descriptions In season.
and peach, apple and other fruit trees
are also to be found there.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-20
Be CAREFUL OF HOME PLANS
Don't Forget That Slight Details, Now
Overlooked, May Cause Much
Dissatisfaction Later On.

When planning the new house. a.
much attention should be given to the
things which should not be done as to
those which should be done. Unless
thought Is given To many details ap-
parently slight, but which may caaise
much trouble and annoyance later, N
not properly planned at the start. DIS
satisfaction Is sure TO result when tins
home Is completed and occupied.
Some of the things which should not
be done, II future convenience Is de-
sired. may be avoided by carefully OBJ
serving the following "don'ts:"
Don't set your house too low. Better
have 1t Il foot high than an inch too
low. The street grade may be raised
at any time, and II the house sets low
this will make II look squatty.
Don't fall to provide proper drnia-
age under the cellar wall and through
the center OF the cellar, under the con-
crete floor. This may easily be ac-
c0mpllshed by constructing Il dry drain
or trenches filled with small stone. N
this %precaution IL omitted. a damp
cellar will be the result In nine cases
out Of ten, unless there Is a very
abrupt slope to the land on which the
house stands.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-20

CTo BE O~oNTINUEpI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-20

the TRUTH Would ne care gr
Had l read rightly the message OtA
eyes? Could l have trust, and CONF
dence In his loyalty? Would he ac-
cept my explanation! or would he con-
denim me for this act in which l was
in no wise to blame? Mother of God.
it came TO me that it was not so much
Monsieur CaSSion l feared, as the
Sieur d'Artigny. What would be his
verdict? My heart seemed to stop its
beating, and tears dimmed my eyes,
as l gazed across the water at that
distsnt canoe, l knew then that all
my courage, all my hope, centered on
his declsion-the decision OF the man
l loved.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-20
SYNOPSIS.

Adele la C~hesnayne. a belle OF New
France. Is among conspirators at her I'M
GEES house Cassion; the commissaire
against La Sale. D'Artigny. La Sales
krfend. offers his services as guide to Cas-
siOU's party on the journey to the wilder
ness. The uncle informs Adele that he
has betrothed her to Cassion and forbids
her to see DArtigny again. In Quebec
Adele visits her friend, Sister Celeste.
wtu brings D'Artigny to her. She tells
him her story and he vows to release her
from the bargain with Casslon. DArtig-
ny leaves promising to see her at the
dance Cassion escorts Adele to the hall
She meets the governor. La Barre. and
hears HIM warn the commlssaire against
D'Artigny. D'Artigny's ticket to the bal
has been recalled. but he gains entrance
by the window, Adele Informs him of the
Anu0rnnIlo Mnrdn fn ca SSinn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-20

l thrust II into the walstband Of my
skirt. 1t was my only weapon Of de-
Tense, yet to know l had even that
seemed to bring me a glow Of courage.
We reached the rivers edge and
halted. Below us, on the bank, the
blazing fire emitted a red CLEAN re-
| fiecting on the water, and showing us
| the dark outlines Of waiting canoes,
and seated figures. Gazing about Cas-
| sion broke the silence, his voice as
| Stunning the harshness Of authority.
"Three canoes! Where Ia the other?
| Huh! II there be delay now, someone
| will make answer to me. Pass the
word for the sergeant; ali! is this you,
lie Clairew
"All is prepared, monsieur"
He glared at the stocky figure front
ing him in infantry uniform.
Prepared! You have but three
boats at the bank"
1.-THE other is below, monsieur; It Is
loaded and waits to lead the way"
AL! uuu WHO 10 III u iSN'
"Was 1t not your will that 1t be the
guide-the Sieur d'Artigny"
"Sacre! but l had forgotten the fell
low. Ay! tits the best place for him.
And are all provisions and arms
aboard? You checked them, lie Claire?"
with care, monsieur; l watched the
slowing of each piece; there Is moth
ing forgotten"
l found myself In one Of the canoes,
so filed with men any movement was
almost impossible, yet Of this | did
not complain, for my Uncle Chevet
was next TO me, and Cassion took
place at the steering oar in the stern.
To be separated from him was all |
asked. He had won! he had used his
power to conquer! Very well, now he
would pay the price. He thought me
a helpless girl; he would find me a
woman, and a La Chesnayne. The
tears left my eyes, and my head lifted,
as purpose and decision returned.
We were skirting the northern bank,
the high bluffs blotting out the stars,
with here and there, far up above US,
a light cleaning from some distant
window, its rays rejecting along the
black water. The Indian paddlers
worked silently, driving the sharp
prov Of the heavily laden canoe stead
lily up stream. Farther out TO the left
was the dim outline Of another boat,
keeping pace with ours, the moving
figures Of the paddlers revealed
against the water beyond.
AS the sun forced its way through
an obscuring cloud, the mist rose
slowly and dnfted aside, giving me
glimpse of the In advance, al
though 1t remained indlst!nct, n vague
speck in the waste OF water. / sat
motionless, gazing about at the scene,
yet vague y comprehending the nature
Of our surroundings. My mind re-
viewed the strange events OF the past
night, and e~ndeavored to adjust itself
to my new environment. Almost In
an instant Of time my life had utterly
changed-I had been married and ex'
lied; welded to n mar whom l de-
spised, and forced to accompany him
into the unknown wilderness. 1t was
like a dream, a delirfum of fever, and
even yet | could not seem to comDre
held its dread reality. But the speed
ing canoes, the strange faces, the oc
casional sound Of Cassion's voice, the
~sluiltering figure OF Chevet was evi
dence or truth not to be ignored, ant
ahead yonder, a mere outline, was th'
boat wh:ch contained D'Artigny. Wha'
would be say, or do, when he learned
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-20

II do net know, monsieur"
"Who was here when you came in?"
mo one. monsieur; the was
empty"
''Then yeu hid there, and overheard
the conversation between Colonel Del
guard and myselfY'
'fYes, monsieur" l confessed. feel
ing my limbs tremble.
eAnd also all that has passed since
Monsieur Cassion enteredT
"Yes, monsieur" e.
He drew a deep breath. striking his
hand on the desk, as though he would
control his anger.
"Were you alone? Had you a COM
panion"
know not how l managed 1t, yet l
raised my eyes to his, Stimulating a
surprise 1 was far from feeling.
"Alone, monsieur? l am Adele la
Chesnayne: IL you doubt, the way of
discovery is open without word from
me-"
His suspicious. doubling eyes never
left my face. and there was sheer in
hia voice as he answered.
"Bah! I am not in love to be played
with by a witch. Perchance it's not
easy for you to lie. Well, We will see.
look within the alcove, Cassion."
The oommissaire was there even be-
fore the words of command were ut
tered, and my heart seemed to stop
beating as his heavy hand tore aside
the drapery. I leaned on the desk,
bracing myself. expecting a blow, a
struggle: but all was silent. CassiOn,
braced. and expectant, peered into the
shadows, evidently perceiving nothing
then stepped within, only to instantly
reappear. his expression that Of dis
appointment.
"No one Is there, monsieur" he re
ported. "but the window is OPEN"
"And not a dangerous leap to the
court below" returned La Barre
th0ughtfully. $50 far you win. made
noiseile. Now will you answer me
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-20

La Barre and Cassion, enemies
OF Adele and haters of her pro-
tector, Rene d'Artigny, visit a
friphtful tragedy on this brave
little 1irl-one which marks her
for tife-ali unbeknownst to
Rene. How she meets the great
sorrow, with what courage she
faces a future that looks forever
dark, is described with keen
sympathy in this installment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-20
CHAPTER VI.

The Wife of Francois Cassion.
1t Is vague, al that traEspired. l
knAw then, and recall CIV, na6 of
the scene, yst Il returns % memory
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-20
CHAPTER VI.-Continued.

adele. hiding in a dark o with
o'Artigny, Is caught eavesdropping on
the governor as he conspires with ras.
Gals to steal her heritage and is
Ibrought into the open. He questions
Hher.)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-20

were you alone there ten minutes
agor
''It Ia useless for me to reply, mon
useur," I answered with dignity, las
Il viii in no way change yow deci-
Gcn."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

], Quincy A. Gloss, of Churchill,
Idaho, the assignee of John +. Alexander,
who was the assignee of Margaret Click
and Bertha +. Goots, who made entry No.
40, SO under the provisions OF an Act of
the Legislature of the State of Idaho,
commonly known as the "Carey Act', APP
proved March 2, 1909, which embraces
Lots 3, 4, Of Sect. 7, of township Ia S.. of
range ~ E., Is. NJ do hereby give notice
of my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim TO the land above de-
scribed and that ! expect to prove that
have resided on. reclaim ed aud cultivated
said land as required by law, before L. w.
Howard, Carey Act Land Commissioner.
at Oakley, Idaho, on the 10th day of
April, 1910, by two of the following wit
nesscs:
Crosby Biggerstaff and Ray Gross, both
of Churchill, Idaho: Josephus I. Blanken-
ship and Tracy H. Howard, both of Oak
ley, Idaho.
QUINCY A. Cross,
AZ Entryman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-17
Serial No. 0,7l2
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Intsrlor-U. s Land
Offi.. at HALEY. Idaho

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Intsrior-U. $. Land
Off.. at HALEY. Idaho
March 7th 1915
NOTICE Is hereby given that william
Chandler Of Elba. Idaho who. on February %
1910, mace Homestead Entry, Serial No. O17i2
for tract of 1873 SO acres formerly within
Mnidoka National Forest, approximately
In unsuryeyed Sections q and 2S Township
10 SOUTH Range "a East Boise Meridian
designated as Homestead Entry Survey
No. 2i2. List No 4-15S described by metes
and bounds as follows: Beginning at Corner
No. l. from which the quart err corner common
o Section "a. Up, 10 s., r "a f., and Section g.
TIP. IA g., II. "A e., bears S. 90 AZ r "a 81 chains
distant, extending thence N 500 32' W Al 10
chains to Corner No. 2: thence n. I3e AZ f. "a "a
chains TO Corner No. q: thence S. ~ AZ E.
10 0s chains to Corner No. A. thence N ~ 2a'
W. 2O.C6 chains to Corner No. 3: thence s. So
49, X. IL. ~ chains to Corner No. 8: thence s
o. "a Il. 46. % chains TO Corner No, |, the ace
of beginning has filed notice OF Intention to
make Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Frank Riblett, us Commissioner Mt Malta,
Idaho, on the goth day of April, 1916.
Claimant names witnesses Clarence
n Leavitt. Alma Glenn Alonzo Parish and
Eugene Chandler, ali of Eba, Idaho.
Ala BEN GRAY, Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-17

The liquor question is at
red heat in the Kentucky
legislature.