davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
AR r. PHILO GUBB, graduate of
/" the Rising Sun Correspond.
wi ence School of Detecting and

ar r. PHILO GUBB. graduate of
|" the Rising Sun Correspond.
N ence School of Detecting and
paper hanger by trade, put
down the pail of -four paste he was car
rying and stared In amazement at the
remarkable creature that came looping
toward him across the open field. A
small hickory thicket lay on the far
side of the field, and beyond that were
the circus grounds, where the Worlds
Monster Combined Shows were show.
ing, and Philo Gubb's frst-and cor.
rect-impression was that this was
some wild creature escaped from the
circus The horrid creature was the
Tasmanian Wild Man, escaped from
his cage In the side show.
Under one arm Phio Gubb carried
his straight edge, used in trimming the
margins from wall paper, and around
this were wrapped his white overalls
As the Wild Man approached Philo
Cub drew the straight edge from the
foii anu prepared To ueiend himself
He was ready for desperate and
murderous fray.
When halfway across the field the
Tasmanian Wild Man glanced back
over his shoulder and. as If fearing
pursuit, increased his speed and came
toward Philo Gubb in great leaps and
bounds. The correspondence school
detective waved his straight edge more
frantically than ever. The Tasmanian
Wild Man stopped short within six
feet of him.
viewed thus closely, the Wild Man
was a sight to curdle the blood. Rem
nants OF chains hung from his wrists
ana ankles. His long hair was matted
about his face, and his finger nails
were long and clawlike. His face was
daubed with ocher and red, with black
rings around the eyes, and the circles
within the rings were painted white
giving him an air of wildness possess.
ed by but few wild men. His only
garments were pair Of very short
trunks and the skin of some wild ami.
NAL.
Philo Gubb bent to receive the lean
ne felt the Tasmanfan Wild Man was
about to make, but to his surprise the
Wlid Man held up one hand In token
OF amity and with the other removed
the matted hair from his head. reveal
ing an undercrop OF taffy yellow hair,
neatly parted in the middle and
smoothed back carefully.
1 say. old chap" he said in a pleas.
ant and well bred tone, scan you in.
FORM me where chap can get pair
OF trousers hereabout?"
Philo Gubb's experienced eye saw at
once that this creature was less wild
tnan ne was painted. He lowered the
straight edge.
My name is Philo Gubb," he said.
ana l am complete and entire grad.
uate OF the Rising Sun Correspondence
eenool OF Detecting. and as such clews
ana deductions Of one thing from an
o'ner Is part of my business. and a
man wouldn't have to have had more
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
Increased His Speed and Came Toward
PhiIo Gubb.

than Lesson One to see that you am
what you look to be. 1t is as pam y
day to me that you're in trouble
"Right-o!" said the Tasmanian WIN
Man. "And In deuced bad trouble Wv
chap. I'm a graduate too. HarVa"
'06 was mine"
Come into this house" SAID faln
Cub. "CGwccn detectons | pe'.u.
myself to exercise the paper nansns
arts. and / am so doing in TINS nOuss
AS one graduate to another ! oiu Nv
welcome, and inside the house W. -
discuss pants in calmness
The Tasmanian Wild Man ac.ep's.
Now. then" said Philo Guoo vn.s
they were safe In the kitchen'
all ears" And the Tasmanian WV
Man. whose real name was WALDO ..
erson Shocks, told his brief s'oi', IN
Upon graduating from Harvard W. =,
M in the class of '06 he had sOus.
employment from an agency onel.'
to furnish entertainment by the e ~.
ing reading an essay entitled =. :.
Comparative Mentality Of lDsen =, y
Emerson, with sidelights on tOs ,.
feet of Turnip Diet at Brook FIN \.
but the agency was unable to ee' 60
any engagements. They napr ~
however to receive a request y.
Mr.. Dorgan, manager of the sC sue sS
of the Worlds Monster -,,.hA
Shows, asking that he DO ,u Vgd
Immediately with Tasman AL. nj
Man. and waldo Emerson sn0O s',,ot,.
taken that Job. To bis own a,sa 81
he made an excellent wild MAJ s..A %
s "as dow down y the cage, snaw the s, y. ~
bars of the cage, eat raw n 1as,s r d
had ever ev r. succeeded in doing % ~. ~
things for Mr.. Dorgan, and , 81 h.i
have been well II an in'e'. mt Nr
not entered the side show
day. ,,n,terberf!,
The interloper was Mr. Il, w v.prstary 4
a small. bald man, field ses zee, Rsiep
j the Riverbrink Ladies sCcia .,ds sSor
league, who had come 10 lid, .To Nor
80 Ma organized the WORM rHes
ster Combined Shows eiu s.rrv had o
airy society. Mr.. rrUrmerson's =
troduced the subject OF h1 ~ them y
says. and In a discussio "a Mr. hoo.
Tasmanian wild Man anu .reled, ~
the strong Man. had aS ~ 70 tear "
Mr.. Hoxie had threateh'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
TO TAKE TRIP EAST.

Dave Natwick, owner of the saw mil
at Elk City came down from that dis
trict wednesday evening; He was en-
route to Spokane where he will be ioin
ed by his neice, Miss Gladys Natwick
OF Medford, Oregon. They will pro
coed to Joplin, Mont; where they will
vislt his mother, within he has not seer
for twenty.seven years. He will also
visit his old home in Wisconsin, and 3
brother at Fargo and sister at Nav
vile, N. d. on his return to Medford
where he expects to remain until sprinp
and return to place his mill in operation
Mr.. Natwick' s many friends wish him >
pleasant and safe trip.-Stites Enter
prise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
EToRAGE ROOM.

1 have arranged the basement Of NV
store room for the storage of goods Of
al kinds and am prepared to take the
very best Of care Of any and all good.
stored with me. The room ia fire nrooT
dry and clean and I will assume ali Ys.'
possibility for goods stored. Charge.
VIII be Reasonable Lingo Furniture
Exchange. az .s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
NERVOUS WOMEN.

When the nervousness is caused hv
constipation, as is often the ease vo,
will get quick relief by taking Char
berlain's Tablets. These tablets aIsn
improve the digestion. ObtainahIo
everywhere. o'e
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

Trade anything, anywhere. H. W
45-a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-30
Russian Dancers
Booked For Spec
ial Attraction


An attraction Of unusual size and
Importance in its line was booked into
the Odeon today for next Saturday
night A week between big time en-
gagements is responsible for the APP
pearance locally.
The attraction is the Pavley- Ouk
rainsky ballet, featuring co-stars in
the persons of Andreas Pavley and
Serge Oukrainsky, premier Russian
dancers, supported by a company OF
seven young women dancers and a
contralto soloist.
Both Messrs. Pavley and Oukrainsky
are former members of Nine Pavlo-
was company, and appear in character
dancing symbolizing a varied range OF
subjects.
The contralto with the company is
Miss Margaret Jarman, who, according
to critics who have heard her, pos
sesses a very rich and pleasing voice
The company also includes a sym
phony orchestra of twenty-five pieces
under the direction of Charles Elander
OF the Chicago Symphony, Orchestra
The attraction is strictly high class
and will appeal strongly to those who
love artistic dancing and good music.
The Russian company is out under
the management of Mrs Charles Hag-
enow, of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-30
The Latest Thing in showdom.

Charlie Chaplin On the Stage" is
presented by company Of twenty peo-
pie. They also feature twelve-piece
band. all dressed as Chaplins. A street
parade will be given at noon and con-
cert in the evening in front of the the
alter.
During the performances you will
have the opportunity of hearing thei'
large orchestra in the late and popular
selections. Bert c. Gagnon, the man
ager, and also the Charlie" is an ac-
cnmDlfsned artist. II he fails to cure
your blues, you had better see doctor
Coming to the Odeon Theater Tues
day evening. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-30
Local Weather Record.

F'ifty-tw and 90 were the extremes
OF temperature Sunday, as compared 70
65 and 40 Saturday. and 10 and IS
year ago Sunday. Thiriy-four was reg
istered at this morning, as against az
for the same hour Sunday morning.
The precipitation in the rain SATURDAY
afternoon and evening was IA of an
inch. There was a trace recorded this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-30
ANOTHER BIG COFFEE SALE.
sruster & Roundy Again Place on Sal
Dinner Party Coffee,


Another big shipment of Dinner
Party coffee has arrived and again we
place this celebrated blend of coffee
on sale as follows, you buy one pound
at regular price and the second pound
VIII cost you 8 cents; for illustration,
the regular S5-eent brand two pounds
for 40 cents, and the 30-ceat brand
two pounds for So cents-but this spe-
cial offer Is good only when you order
groceries to the amount of 81, that is
including the coffee. All phone orders
VIII be accepted and delivered. Phone
"a and do it early SO that you will not
be disappointed. OF course this offer
does not include sugar in the groceries.
The well known Ward cakes are to
be had at this grocery, and q fresh
shipment was placed in or cases this
morning. Bruster & Roundy grocery.
II South First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-30

father The letter was from the station
agent at Clarion, and said that another
man there had talked with q boy who
resembled Hubert In every way. HUI
bert had told this man he was COINS
to Minneapolis, and had boarded q train
for that city the same day. Earl Ryder
left this morning for Clarion, and will
so on to Minneapolis in an effort to
secure more definite information as to
the Whereabouts of the missing boy. A
reward of S25 has been offered for in
formation as to his Whereabouts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-30

ried Saturday afternoon at 3; at To-
ledo by Rev. Mr.. Wendell, United
Brethren minister of that city. ME- and
Mrs. Helson will live in this city at 104
North Thirteenth street. MIR. Helson
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Hell
son, Of this city, and Is lineman IN
the employ Of the Marshall Telephone
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-30
MAxWELL's NEW POSITION.
Former Marshailtown Man indie ntifiec
With Advertising Agency.

The Erwin e Wasey Company, {
Chicago advertising agency which il
handling an exceptionally fine line O
newspaper and magazine advertising
has announced that Lloyd r. Maxwell
OF Chicago, has become identified will
the concern. and that his experience il
the advertising field promises to LEND
strength TO the organization. Mr.
Maxwell is very we'll known here
where he lived for several years be.
fore gong to Chicago. During recen
years Mr.. Maxwell has had charge O
the advertising for the Hearst Sunday
magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-30
ELECTION RETURNS At CLUB
Music and Luncheon to Be Served
Late Returns Given.

Election returns will be received at
the Marshalltown Club on the night of
election, Nov. Z, by special service. Re-
turns will be received from 1880 to 2
o'clock in the morning.
On account of several other enter
tainments in town that evening. and
because the most definite returns come
in late, an orchestra will furnish music
from 1890 to midnight Lunch will
also be served to members between IL
and IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-30
HEAR FROM MISSING BOY.
Hubert Ryder Seen in Clarion Week
AGO. Friday.

The first word from Hubert Ryder.
who left his home here on the night
Of Oct. I. was received by the boys
father Sunday, when letter came from
Clarion, saying shat a boy answering
Hubert's description had been seen
there about Oct. 20, or a week ago
Friday.
A card was epclosed in the letter.
bearing a picture and description Of
Hubert. which had been sent out by his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-30

TouchdoWns = Smith, 2; HurIburt,
Dixon, Brennecke, Miller, Seeger. Goals
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2. Substitu-
tion--Ronan for DeLong. Officials
Carter, Grinnell. referee; Gilman, Be-
lott. umpire; Jones, Marshalhown,
head linesman. Time Of quarters
twelve minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-30
WE'D AT TOLEDO.

Jay II. HeIson, Of This City, Takes Miss
Oavisson, Of Gearing, 40 Bride.
jay II. Helson, Of this city, and Miss
Hazel DAVIDSON, of Gearing, were mar
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hubbard, of
Newton, spent the week end at Nod
die Head, the charming summer res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. William AL
len Harris, and family.
The Misses Margaret and Gertrude
Albion, spent the week end at, Cape
Elizabeth Me-, where they were the
guests of Miss Mary Beverly, who is
.tummering their. Mr.. Robert AL
bion embarks on the 14th or 18th Of
August, on the BattleShip Kearsage,
on which he will cruise as member
Of the Naval Plattsburg, for a month.
Mr.. Albion had as a guest this week,
Professor Miles Langley, of Bowdoin
college, Brunswick Me.
Mr.. G.. Whiting barrow of Prince
ton, New Jersey, was a guest last
week of Professor and Mrs. Edward
Capps, at their new cottage on
Brays Point Mr.. barrow spent on
ly few days here, but will return
later in the season for longer stay
here. Last week, when out sailing
with party of friends Professor
Caps, saw large whale on the
inside of Eagle island. The whale
appeared at a distance, and then
again at a short distance from the
boat. Upon his second appearance
I the whale blew off making a strange
roaring hiss as he did So Captain
Brewer, who was in charge of the
sail, declared the whale to be fully
fifty feet long.
Miss Gladys Mayo of Bar Harbor,
Maine, is visiting Mrs. O'Leary at
the West End. Miss Mayo has just
returned from New York City, where
she attended the conference of the
teachers Of the Palmer Method of
Writing.
The annual sale Of Ladies church
aid, of the Methodist church, will
take place at Hill Crest Hall this
Thursday afternoon and evening.
The committee in charge are plan
ming for a successful affair, and 1t
Is hoped that large amount of mon
ey will be secured.
The marriage of Miss Rachel Win
ship OF Livermore Falls, maine
1879 and Mr.. Preston M. Hall of
Taunton, Mass, maine 1870 son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bicknell Hall, Of
Folkestone Lodge, will take place at
home of the bride, Aug. 10th, at 1
p. M.
The wedding will be private only
the immediate relatives and friends
being invited. After their honey
moon, the young couple will reside
at Bridgeport, Conn, where tho
groom resides. Mr.. and Mrs. Bick-
nell Hail, and sons Bicknell Jr., and
Robert, and daughter. Mr.. Roy M.
| Taylor will attend the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Jacobs OF
Wayne, Nebraska, are spending the
summer with Mrs. Arthur s.. Jacobs,
at her cottage on the South road.
Another recent guest at "Fairview"
was Mr.. Wallace f. Stafford, West
Point Cadet, who spent portion OF
his brief furlough enjoying the
charming hospitality of Mrs. Jacobs
and her family.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-10
Chebeagg1e

Mrs. Webster Bickford, who left
the island several weeks ago for Bel
grade Lakes, where she visited
friends, returned this last week, to
her home here, where she intends
to spend the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bulmer, Of
Pawtucket, Rhode Island, was a
guest last week of Mrs. Minnie Ben
nett.
Mr.. Harry Oliver left the island
last Saturday, for New York City.
Mr.. Oliver has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Julia Komlosy, for two and
a half months. Mr. oliver has been
on the island many summers, and is
well known to the summer residents
at the East End
Miss Julia Ash, the recent guest
OF Mrs. John Morgan Ash, has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia.
after delightful visit here. Miss
70. M. March, of Newfoundland, has
been q guest of Mrs. Ash, for three
weeks. Miss Margaret Ash left the
island last week to visit MIR. and
Mrs. Percy Ash, who are summer
ing in the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Quincy, of
Poukeepsie, New York, are the guests
OF Professor and Mrs. Oscar p.
Tonks, in their attractive bungalow
near Eastern Landing. Mr.. Quincy
Is the treasurer of Vassar college,
which Is situated in Poukeepsie.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-10

Everett, Mass. are spending a week
at the Alpine cottage with Mrs. Mu-
ran.
"Chief" Lash conducted a sprint
of four comrades to eXtinguish the
fire on Cousins Island. Although
the original purpose was quite diff
ferent they did nobly as the fire was
nothing but burning rubbish set on
fire by Mr. Doyle
The Chain Gang has located a new
camp on the Island. The general
situation is not known by the ignor-
ant public, but rumors are floating
around that it might be under
ground.
Mr.. Geo. E. Barry has left the Is
land after a three weeks stay at
the Christy Bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs F. w. Gibson three
daughters of West Roxbury, Mass.
and Mrs E. P. Dixon of st. Louis
spent Sunday at the Big Christy
with Mrs. Arlington.
Mr. n. Fl. Arlington of Boston
visited his family over the week
end.
Mr. Howard Pryor has left for
home after two weeks at the Hill
top.
The Baroness A. M. Won Blom-
berg Of Boston and Miss Budd of
Hyde Park are visiting Mrs. Pres
colt at the Limberlost.
Ladies' Panama Hats, 1898, "Eus.
tis."-Adv.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-10
Littlejo hrl's ].
~ -

Mrs J. Ready Of Boston and Mr.
and Mrs Callahan of New York are
occupying Hill Crest for a month
Mr. F. H. Richardson of Milton
n. H., spent the weekend at the
Glover Cottage.
Miss Mildred Buchanan of Wo-
burn, Mass, is a guest at the Ar
cade. ..0
Mr.. F. c. Underhill of Framing
ham, Mass, is visiting his family
for two weeks at his cottage the
Rockledge.
Mrs L. W. collett, and the Misses
Ferguson and Parkhurst of Woiias-
ton, Mass, Mrs. Rose Curtis of
cambridge, Mrs. E. l.. Cook OF No.
Scituate, Mrs. A. Dwight and family
daughter, Mrs Nettie Taylor and
daughter of Somerville and Miss
Elizabeth Candor of Kirkwood, N.
Y, are spending two weeks at the
Hub.
Mr.. Carleton Hicks and fam
1ly have been visiting Mr.. E. ID.
Brown at Pennington.
A musicale was given at the Hub
cottage Thursday evening by mem
bers of the summer colony. Mr.
John Webster, baritone, of Wake
field sang Under the Rose" Lit
tie Dutch Garden" and my Rose"
Miss Annie Hancock, soprano
sang Absence" and two negro mel
odies.
Rev. Mr.. Hunnewell of White
Plains played .HaEders Largo and
one OF his compositions on the or
gan and Miss Leonice Hunneweil
played two selections from a suite
=
Butterflies" on the piano.
Mrs. John Webster, Organist of
the Reading Mass. Congregational
Church, accompanied the singing on
the piano. About twenty Ave were
present from the Arcade, Crows
Nest, Birches and Log Cabin.
MISS Nellie Brand OF Maiden,
Masa, Is at the CroySs Nest for
two weeks.
Mrs John r. Stafford OF New
york City and Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Kimball, Of Winthrop, Me-. are
spending two weeks at Crows
Thursday, Mere Point was expect
ed to play Littlejohn's but did not
snow up SO Littlejohn's won by de-
FAULT. The boys and girls played
out score could not be ascertained.
Miss Miriam Muran satisfied the
desire of many of the Islanders to
dampen the champion diver of the
Island, whom she threw overheard
on Friday last.
A very exciting tennis tourna-
ment took place on the Hamilton
court. In the doubles, Messrs Arm
ington and Gibson played against
Miriam Muran and Herbert. In the
singles Miss Wtnifred Norton played
Mr.. Henry Arlington.
Miss Frances Parker OF woburn,
has left the Island much to the re-
greet OF her friends.
Mrs. l.. a. Mieran entertained
friends from Old Orchard at the AL.
pine cottage over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Roberts OF
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-10

delicious shore dinner. The outing
was declared to be the most sue
had na'
MSS Ruth Ford and Miss Alice
eaton are spending two weeks in
North Conway, Maine, where thew are
guests at the Sunset House. They are
ENJOYING their stay there and are
making many friends among the peo-
pie at the hotel.
mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jones and
children Of Berlin, New Hampshire.
are occupying Mrs. McNeills cottage
LOT vacation of two weeks dura-
tion. They arrived on the island
early Saturday morning.
MISS Gertrude Bailey of Medford,
MASS, is the guest of Mrs. Fred Ford
OF the West End Miss Bailey came
Monday and will remain here for a
week. Mr.. Fred Ford and son Fred
FORD, Jr., spent the week end with
their family. They have now return
ed TO their business in Boston where
Mr.. Ford is the editor-in- chief of the
Boston Transcript. lHQr
we carry complete line of house
and cottage furnishings at our store
On the corner of Exchange and Fed
eral streets. Only five minutes from
the wharf. Come and see our goods.
r. s. Davis Co.-Adv.
Mrs. Thomas Gobbel OF Berlin,
New Hampshire, has been spending a
few days in Mrs. McNeill's cottage
put is now occupying her own cot
tage nearby. Mrs. Charles Rohde
and family who have been here for
the month of July went to their homo
In RoXbury, Mass, last week.
V~r1r
Maine, is making extensive repairs
on his cottage. He is having a
| new piazza put on and will paint the
! exterior of the cottage while the in
| terror is being completely renovated.
Mrs. George Magner and family of
Boston, Mass, are occupying one of
the Seward cottages at the West
! End for the remainder of the sum-
| mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Mayberry of
Watertown, Mass, will arrive on the
| island this week to spend the re-
mainder of the season in their cot
| tage at the West End. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Mayberry have been on the island be-
fore this summer visiting the pa
rents of Mrs. Mayberry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Schonland. They came from
Watertown to Portland in their auto
mobile
Mr.. John McCarty and his sister,
Miss Helen Mccarthy of Portland ar
rived at their cottage last Saturday
where they will spend the rest of the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty have
spent many seasons here and there
fore are we'll known to the colony.
Mr.. c. H. Page, the guest last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe West, return
ed to his home in Maiden, Mass, last
Saturday. Mr.. West is the superin-
tendent of schools in Maiden, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Cushing are sending out cards for
the marriage of their daughter, Glad
VS. Marion, to Mr.. Clinton Henry
Johnson, on Friday evening, Sept
ember 8th, 1916, at o'clock, Island
avenue, Long Island, Maine.
The best place for Millinery, Gus
tis."--Adv.