davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07

downward Exhausted. desperate, lit
tie Wanda had reached the siding She
sprang up the steps Of one OF the cars,
entered n deserted sleeping coach aud
lodged behind the curtains OF made
up berth. There she lny, painting ana
uncertain and lapsed into slumber,
Within nm hour the train started up
Miss Walters went 20 her berth, bid
ding her brother-ln-law, who occupied
n section at the end OF the same coach
good night With strangely per
turbed face she came back TO him alb
ruptly.
Brother quick" she breathed ex'
cltedly, "the strangest thlng Look,
oh, looiSw
She had led Warner back TO her berth
and opened the curtains. The cleo
trio reading lamp, had been turned on.
It's radiance flooded the face Of the
sleeping child. Roscoe Warner uttered
II sharp cry.
"How like |" he gasped. "The sweet
dImpled chin, the golden hnlr-oh,
Eda II is like wrath from the past.
How came she here2"
81 do not know. Poor, dear crea-
ture! / will awaken her. Roscoe, II
you have the same thought as / myself,
then destiny may be kind TO u.s."
Upon the mentality of both there had
flashed nm extraordinary suggestion,
This child was not unlike the lost one
If they could keep her, what might
not the effect be upon the bereft Mrs.
Varneri Gently Miss Walters awoke
the sleeping girl. There was little diff
ficulty experienced in cleaning from
her the story of her past life.
One week later, n strange, thrilling
scene was enacted at the beautiful
country home where Anice Warner was
to continue her isolated life, but no
longer amid gloom and unhappineSs.
When 1t was decided by Warner and
Miss Walters that they could do as
they chose with Wanda, they arranged
for her TO continue the journey with
them. At their terminus they were
pleased and astOnished 10 realize how
fully the bright wistful little creature
could be influenced to assist them In
coming into the life of Mrs. Warner
as the restored child who had been
drowned. The heart longing Of the
lonely castaway made her cling to
these new good friends with ardOr and
delight, glad and willing to follow out
their every bidding.
1t was all arranged how Miss Wal
ters should lead her sister to n spot
where. in rustic arbor. Warner should
he seated, Wanda upon his knee, he
reading to her from n book. The
startling conformation for moment
bewildered the invalid. Then she
rushed forward in the widest Joy.
"Oh. my husband you have brought
back our lost one Pearl Pearl !" and,
clasping Wanda in her arms. Mrs. Var
ner tainted away.
She awolle to begin n new life, with
only one reigning thought in her mind
to all day long wander about the
beautiful home spot. content only
when Warner or Wanda were with her.
They never told her the truth. It
was merciful to allow her to believe
that Wanda was really her lost Pearl.
And Wanda never made the least mis-
step calculated to undeceive her-ah
too fervently she cherished this new
mother love, that glorifled her life with
perpetual serenity and happiness.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07

Nearly 1900 loaves of bread a day
are turned out by an electric oven in
Toronto bakery.
A carriage has been invented to sup
port one end of large saw so that
one man can handle it.
A Californian has patented a ham
mer to which nails are fed from paper
strips, enabling a man to nail a&ths
at many times his usual speed.
For sprinkling floors of buildings,
lawns or streets one-man wheeled
tank has been invented. from which
the water is forced by compressed air
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07
Probably His Best.

Lillian's father had been travelling
for his health and the little girl hadn't
seen him for a year. When he went
away he was thin and pale and wore
a Vandyke beard and mustache. Lii
liam was called downstairs and looked
the big, clean-shaven man over shy
ly. When asked if she knew who 1t
was, she answered thoughtfully: q
think it's a friend of my papa's."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07
ODDS AND ENDS

With vaccine of his invention
against hydrophobia an Italian scien-
fist has saved about 90 per cent of his
human patients and even has cured
rabid dogs.
In the Giant Forest, which is ta-
bleland about two miles in diameter,
are trees said by experts to be 1000
years old. One Of them, the largest in
the world, has a circumference at Its
base Of 200 feet and towers 270!9 feet
into the air.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07
internationally Known Americans.

"Forty years ago" says President
Butler of Columbia university in the
Youths Companion, you could count
on the fingers of one hand those
Americans who had an international
reputation of any sort for scholarly
endeavOr. Today the number of such
Americans is very considerable. The
price that has been paid for that gain,
calculated in terms Of personality. of
breadth of view, of deep human sym
pathy and of genuine wisdom, has
been rather high. 1t is my own belief
that this phenomenon is, however
purely temporary"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07

Of afforded
directly related
American elsewhere by
called competition talent in their
the best The
those
be invited tai posionsno
something
adamant
tina particular, either
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07
Let In the Sun.

A shuttered window does not put out
the sun, but it keeps 1t out. DiscOn-
tent in girls heart does not change
the beauty and helpfulness there is
all about her, but it keeps her from
discovering it. Open the shutters of
the souls windows. 1t will not make
any difference to the sunshine, but it
will make all the difference in the
world to vou.-Exchange.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07
Iarnest Amerloan EIan.

Fhe city of st. Louis, Mo-, possesses
the largest American flag in existence,
as far as is known. 1t is $50 feet long
and IS feet wide. Each of the thir-
teen stripes is 6 feet wide. Imagine
a plot of ground containing 11,700
square feet-almost one-quarter of an
acre-and you will have an idea of the
size of the flag. When used in parades
il requires 200 people to carry it. But
on account of its great width it cannot
be carried through many of the streets
of the city.-POpular Science Monthly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07

good many of the thousands of clerks
who make their way homewards at
that time are required to come back
after supper-beg pardon, after din
ner. For Uncle Sam is working them
hard these days. In spite Of the addi-
tions, there is yet too much work to go
around.
There's another thing that has
been in evidence ever since the boom
began. OF the residence contingent,
men are beginning to disappear from
their usual haunts. Private employ
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07

TO get the job. Here Is the story:
Bin has been secretary to Repre-
sentative Samuel Il. Winslow of Mas
sachusetts ever since Winslow came TO
congress. In addition to doing his con
,gressiOnal work thoroughly and well,
looking out for constituents by the
dozen, answering letters, landing jobs
for Massachusetts college men, and all
that, he has been quietly writing a lot
of interesting magazine stuff. So you
see Pershing's new secretary isn't
Iloafer. When the war broke out, Bill
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07

made In heaven. Still, the cheapest
blue head carries its hidden soul of
fire, which compensates.
The other evening, for one time,
she had come out of an all-day storm
into the friendliness of a lamp that
she lighting, with every sense of be-
ing in for the night, when it suddenly
occurred to her that she had forgotten
to buy peaches for her breakfast and
must go out at once and get them.
Not after a while. Now. She didn't
want TO go back in all that weather.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07

Sixteenth street. Many comments
have been made on the presence Of
these goats, but they have browsed on
without interruption, apparently un-
conscious of or unconcerned at the at
tention they attract.
Once upon time goats were more
numerous in the city than they are
now, and those that still dwell among
us are usually seen in the outlying
parts of the city. The goat seems to
have lost favor as a domestic animal,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07
PRoPAGATING BY CUTTING
Bv w. r. GILBERT.

Where thousands of plants are grown
for positions in the open air during
the summer, this is an important oper-
alton from March onward. Consider
able forethought and knowledge of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07
Frenchman a Soldier at Elqhty.one.

The French army probably contains
the oldest soldier in the world in the
person of one Montsarrat who is
eighty-one years old. He was for more
than two years in captivity, having
heen taken at Lille by the Germans,
who decided that he was harmless, and
liberated him. AS soon as he arrived
in Paris, however, he enlisted, and is
anxious to seek vengeance.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07

their appee have passed away
Sixteenth taken possession OF the large piece OF va
the great
members of the British commission to the
the French embassy the
Marshall Field and the new build
that tisb being a Cuban legation
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07
An Addition.

''Do you like songs without words?"
ayes, and would like them still
more If they could only be given by
singers"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07
A SnnnestIon.

"They want some particularly strlkA
ing features to introduce in our so
ciety minstrel show"
"Why not have a few skeletons out
Of closets to rattle their bOnesT
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07
Surely There Is Destiny That Rules Our Ends

always
a to
matches
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07
Women Workers in Big Demand at Washington

n hustle here when the departments quit work
O'Clock whistle blows Only
but hour and half sooner And a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07
Goats Calmly Browse on Streets Of the Capital

~ OATS still Craze Washington
hroustha being the highly family
anne the herbage
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07
PANSIES

Pansies sown in midsummer will
come into bloom late in the season
when the weather is cool and give
some very fine flowers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-07
Just How One Washingtonian LANDED" Army Job

J Bill Darden going
probably thousands
BIN Deaden and how he
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
LIMIT OF PERSONAL LIB
ERTY SUBJECT OF SERMON

Rev. Scion Johnson, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. preached a
strong sermon last Sunday morning
on the subject Of personal liberty,
basing his discourse on the well
known text from ST. Paul, "All things
are lawful, but ! will not be brought
under the power of any, but | keep
under my body and bring it under
subsection, lest when | have preached
70 others | myself should be a casta-
way" Think of IL, this great apostle
haunted with fears of being a casta-
way, never quite sure of himself We
must keep watch over our souls, lest
while We are partaking of the good
things OF life, We forget and abuse
them. The question always arises,
How far can we go without endanger-
ing ourselves? We may not lose our
common morality, but our hold on
Christ and the JOY OF salvation.
Our liberty is limited by conscience
Webster defines conscience as a
Sense Of consciousness of the moral
goodness or blamewOrthiness of ones
own conduct, together with feeling
OF obligation TO be or do that which
Is recognized as good" Another has
said that Conscience is our heaven
ly monitor" Scripture speaking on
The same subject says, Let every
man be fully persuaded in his own
mind. He that doubteth is damned if
he eat" Therefore if our conscience
says thing is wrong. that settles the
matter for us We are not to override
the dictates of our conscience. To do
so brings us under condemnation and
destroys our fellowship with God
Our liberty is limited in the interest
of our own personal safety Just as
the man who drives an automobile
must, in the interest of his own per-
sonal safety place a limit upon the
speed he makes. so must we, in the
interest of our own moral and
spiritual welfare place limit upon
our conduct.
Our liberty Is limited in the inter-
est of others. just as the engineer
must, in the interest of the safety of
his passengers, place some limit upon
the speed of his train, so must we lin
II our activities and liberties in the
interest of others. The word of God
says, But take heed lest by any
means this liberty of yours become a
stumbling block to them that are
weak" Because we have been blessed
with strong will power we may be
able TO engage in certain pleasures
and indulge in certain things without
harm or injury to ourselves, but we
must always remember that there are
others who do not have a strong will
power; others who are weak where
we are strong; others whose lives
may be ruined by doing the very same
things that do not injure us; and it
is for their safety and welfare that
we must refrain from doing that we
possibly might do without injury to
ourselves
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
SNOUT RANCH
AT AUCTION
AT SALMON. FEBRUARY the
18TH, 1917.

Under and by virtue of an order OF
The Federal Court Of the U. 5. for the
district OF Idaho, We the undersign.
eel are authorized to sell at public AUG
ton the property known as the Smout
ranch and particularly described a.
follows
All of the southeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter and the northeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter and
TIE lot three of section 81. in town.
ship % north of range Is E. b NJ
containing one hundred and eighteen
and torty'tour one-hundredths acres
OF land, according to the govern.
ment survey thereof. together with
al buildings, fences, bitches. water
rights and other improvements situa,-
ed thereon belonging or appertaininS
20 OF used IN connection herewith
Tue terms OF the sale are as fol.
lows.
Twenty-Five percent Of the bid under
which the property is sold must be
paid IN cash and the remainder must
De paid al the time the papers are
transferred.
This is a desirable piece Of property
ana BUYERS are invited TO investirsta
ana call on the undersigned for hIrth.
er description. ~
Sale will be held az . O'Clock n m
February the 18th. 1917. in the of,icS
W stevens & Cute at Salmon, Idaho
49,, STEVENS & CLUTE.
attorneys for First National Bank
W. NJ CARPENTER. Auctioner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
Joys OF A GRANDFATHER
Extreme Pleasure of Being the Worlds
Wisest Person TO Little
Girl.

The reason we are rearing children
is because we want to have some
grandchildren when we are old. And
we want our children t0 be- poor. 50
the grandchildren will appreciate the
nickeIs we will give them.
We want one granddaughter four
years old, with blue eyes and blue
parasol We want her to think we
are the greatest person in the whole
world. We would be disappointed If
she thought anything less of us than
this. And when we are going to take
her to town we want her to feel just a
little "stuck up" and say to the other
children in the neighbOrhood:
II caC't play today. I'm going to
town with grandpa"
When we reach town we want her
to ask the worlds wisest person many
questions, and we will answer every
one of them. Not once will We disap-
point the child by saying we don't
know. AS we go along the street We
Will hold her hand real tight, so there
will not be the least danger of losing
her.
We will buy her some ice cream that
she can eat downtown and some candy
to take home. OF course her mother
will tell her she mustn't eat candy
while she has on that pretty white
dress. While we are in town her
mother will be uneasy She will be
afraid we can't look after the child
properly, but she will be mistaken. We
VIII watch her closer than her parents
would. In fact, we will think more
OF her than her parents will, and if
they ever dare mistreat her they will
hear from us.
When the child is tired we will leave
town, and when we reach home we
VIII feel proud that we have returned
her safe and sound We will listen
while she tells her mother all about
the trip, and now and then we will re-
mind her Of something she has forgot.
ten. Time certainly does pass slowly.
we wish we were already old.-Eert
Worth Star-Telegram.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
, = . = . . .
, SALMON LoCAIs

Rev. B. F. Meredith Ia :
Lincoln sermon on SUNDAY q
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy CASH.
mon visitors from up the
ley.
Mrs, John Reddington az
in town today from thai,
home.
See Charlie Chaplin in J,
man" at the Grand on Fr,ds.
airy %.
j. w. Stephenson of o.,
been transacting business II
since Wednesday when he !.
town. VI
Don Pyeatt and wife and !
gate were registered al ths
on Wednesday from tbei,
home.
The Bates ranch 3 miles
Salmon adjoining the Croo.
for sale cheap for cash. Ann
Kelly, Salmon.
Leon r. Sells was called I'm,
ore this week by the illness
Sells. who is receiving hosDi,,
ment in Salmon.
The ladies of the Cathols
will give parcel post q
ruary IA, commencing at 3pp
ages will be sold at Csc and !
During the afternoon a 25c /
coffee. doughnuts and sandwia
be served. The place
for the affair is the old Shou
ing on Main street Opposite n
eWson barn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
For a Bilious Attack.

When you have a severe headache
accompanied by a coated tongue
loathing of food, constipation, torpid
liver, vomiting of partly digested
food and then bile, you may know
that YOU have a severe bilious attack
While YOU may be quite sick there is
much consolation in knowing that re
lief may be had by takig three OF
Chamberlain Tablets. They ARE
prompt and effectual. For sale by
4, G. Hettinger. Salmon druggist
Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
:. :. = :. :. :. !. I. = :. + = + = = = !.
= LEMHi NOTES :.
-. :. =. =. :. 2. =. =.

= " : & :. : :. :. !. :. :. !. :. :. :. + :
Mr and Mrs Morris Cotton and
their son philip went 70 California
lasl week % make long visit with
Nj CottDm's father at Long Beach
Mrs. Gus Mulkey is keeping Mrs. Cot
toms house during her absence.
Mr. and Mrs William Crehan spent
the week ia Salmon from LeadOre
hIldreath fearian and Grover Ferrif
accompanied them.
" II. hOrphey has been seriously
III FOR the past few days.
Gladys Whitwsll has been visiting
The Thomas Yearian home for the
past week and Helen was home for
the weekend
and his deputy, W II Buchanan, who
attended the last Agency dance
These officers were here To look IN
The lawbreakers who have thought
they could sell liquor and get away
WITH It, Now they find they cant
Mrs, Mufd McNichOl and baby are
visiting Mrs, Peter Mckinney al Car
men
Steve Mahaney moved fine band
of tOtsW Old lambs 10 ranch near
salmon 20 feed for the balance OF the
season
Mrs h NJ Yearian OF Leadore, who
spent The weekend with her daugh
Ter Irene and Mrs, f. Yearian Of Sal
mon, returned 20 her home Monday.
ed Wolfe was down for the Agency
dance. lie has been feeding cattle al
The h, NJ Yearian ranch.
Don Pyeatt's new dwelling house
~ nearing completion
Fred Frey cattle man, was in from
Tcndoy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
+ I. t. !. = I. I. = I. 4, = + = + T. = 4
= PATTERSON NOTES !

People here are busy putting up ice
these days
The tungsten mine closed down
some time ago on account OF cold
weather, VIII begin work as soon
as the weather permits.
Mrs H. A Wells has been quite
sick with lRgrippe
Mrs. Lucy Mills haS returned home
after "a months stay With her father
aud mother. Mt and Mrs Kirkpat.
rick, who have been very sick this
winter,
Joft Miller is in Stanley Basin this
week ON business
We are having nice winter up
here IN pahsimaroat valley. not much
snow, Even now the valley liz nearly
bare and the people are enjoying their
autos every day
Patterson has a good opening for Il
general merchandise store look IL up.
up
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ocildl No. UIOSOl.
Department of the Interior, IT, s
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho. January
81. 1917
Notice is hereby given that Otto
Hancock of Salmon. Idaho. who, on
May 10. 1916. made Desert land entry
Serial No, 0l693l. for NEA NWh
section Is. township 81 north, range
% east, Boise Meridian, has filed no
uce of intention to make final proof
To establish claim to the land above
described. before Erie II. Casterlin,
Probate Judge of Lemhi county, al
salmon, Idaho, on the goth day OF
March. 1917
Claimant names as witnesses.
Peter Mckinney of Carmen. Ida.
ho: Carl f Clark, Peter Marcussen,
Paul Zeims, all OF Salmon, Idaho.
BEN R, GRAY. Register,
Feb. 2 March g.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
:. !. !. :. = !. !. I. !. + = !. + =
= SANDY CREEK NOTES :.
= = :. = :. ; :. !. + + + + + r + + +

- - - - = ,. . = y + 4" = = I! + r +
William Shlpley has just sold e fine
s.dm Of horses To the s ansOn broth
ers on the old Shook ranch
The Sandy creek people have I'm
isHed laying In their supply OF ice for
next summers use
Curtis Moore has recently gone "a
Portland, Ore, with a carload of hogs
The last dance al the schoolhouse
VAS veil attended and everyone re
ported a jolly good time
ora COckfell has had delivered his
hrst load Of lumber for new house
on Sandy creek.
George Barfield mas bought S
Agee : ranch.
Harry Hover was in Salmon on bus
ness the FIRST of the week
Charles Shook met with an acct
dent on Monday He was hauling
lumber for his new icehouse when the
horse stopped in ditch and he fell
on head first against the double trees
"hlch almost fractured his skull
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright enter
Gained the Hover family and Roy
Moore at dinner party last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pierce from Sal
mon visited at the Hover ranch last
sunday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
: :: :. :. :. :. :. i. !. :. !. + !. + !. + +
:: TENDoY NEWS +

A dance with a program is SEIZED
uled for Friday night. the 9th of Feb,
riary
Rev. b. +. Meredith held services
At the school house Tuesday night
and had the best congregation that
he has ever had here After the
preaching came the social and usual
good time. Wednesday the Merediths
went 70 Leadore 10 attend the funer
al OF Mrs Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carroll spent
the past week visiting friends in Sal
mon and Boyle creek.
Miss Pauline Mulkey Is spending
TWO or three weeks with Salmon
friends
NJ NJ McNicoll lost a COW last week
and thinks It Is the work OF wolves.
Copper Queen is putting more men
at work in the mine. They mean to
make this record year, Joe San,
derson leaves the mine next month
for his ranch down below Salmon,
and Frank Pyeatt has his job for
1917.
Frank Sharkey and his associates
are finding better ore and more OF
IT,. Ii is low grade but lots of It. They
are on McDevitt creek close to Noun.
tain Boy No. 2, Anker Amonson's and
several other prospects 1t looks as
though there would soon be stirring
times on the McDevitt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-09
The ae.t Recommendation.

The strongest recommendation any
article may receive Is favorable
word from the user, Il il the recon.
mvudNtiuns ut those Who have used
Il that makes Chamberlain Cough
Remedy SO popular Mrs. Amanda
Gicrhart. Waynesheld Ohio. writes,
chamberlain Cough Remedy has
boon used In my family on and on
for twenty years and Il has never fail,
ed 10 cure cough or cold For sale
by r. q, Hettinger. Salmon druggist
ADV