davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira pisbrow went to
Bray. Cal, sunday.
Red Cross dental floss, Sabin has
Il, AZ
Mrs, Jennie Balton, OF Reno. Nev,
is a guest of Mrs. 4, A, Fairehild
Miss Irene Eddy went to Gold
HnI Monday to remain indefinitely,
Sergt, Z, ], Bauer arrived this
morning from Portland for short
stay.
Tolhert Reddick went TO Fort
Klamath Monday night, where he
has work.
The big Rexall &C pencil tablet at
Clemens. 81
David H. Cronemiller went TO
Jacksonville last night, after spend
ing q few days in the city.
Mrs. w. L. Dean has returned
from a visit of several weeks at
Marshfield and Cottage Grove.
Mrs. j, W. Bacon. of Portland.
stopped of here for the day. on her
return home from Medford.
Correct costumes require hat to
harmonic. Yours Is waiting at
THE Hat Shop" Opposite the post
Office. 40
Miss Evelyn South went to Weed.
Cal, Monday and will be employed
at the Weed hospital
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Brown and son,
Rodney. have returned from Bray,
where they spent the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. z. Gottschalk,
Mrs. Fred Mensch and Miss Alice
Mcfarland returned Monday night
from trip to Crater lake,
Parents who wish to place chill
dren in Kindergarten. please call
Miss Telford this week. All C street.
Miss Edith Allen went to Yreka
Sunday night to attend the Siskiyou
county tachers' institute. Miss AL
len will teach at Dunsmuir.
Miss Dorothy Chausse returned to
Portland Monday. after spending tho
sumemr with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Colvig.
Miss Ella Cox. who has been Wis
iting the W. P. Counts family. for
the past three weeks. returned to
her home in Salem Monday morn
ing.
A fine selection of ladies' coats
just arrived. Mrs. f. Rehkopf II
Mrs. Jane Simmons. Miss Rev.
enaugh and Miss Elsie Ball. OF this
city. and Mrs. Delilah Hendershott.
of Crescent City. left Monday morn
ing for Crescent City.
Mrs. Tebby. of the Weed hospital.
visited Grants Pass. returning to
Weed Monday. She was accompani-
ed by her sister. Miss Letchen. who
will visit at Weed.
Mrs. ]. B. Patrick returned last
night from Roseburg. where she
spent a week or more with her new
granddaughter, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Patrick August 25.
Beginning Friday and Saturday.
September 7th, and sth and through
out the season THE Hat Shop" will
have on display full line Of fall
and winter millinery. including pat
tern hats. novelties. trimmings. etc.
The ladies are cordially invited to
this display. 40
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Young. OF
Upland. Cal, and Miss Ruth Young,
former teacher in the Grants Pass
high school, arrived this morning
from Salem. where they visited, and
will visit friends here for time.
They are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T, p. Cramer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
G. +. Convention at Asnland--

On Saturday and Sunday. Septem.
Der 29 and 80. will be held dis
trict Christian Endeavor convention.
which promises to be the biggest
event OF the kind In southern Ore
gon this fall. There will be con-
ference on all lines OF Christian En-
deavor work. Among the speakers
on the program will be Miss Edna
Whipple. president OF the state c.
E. Union. and Miss Delpha Edlund,
second vice-presldent Of the state
c. E. Union.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

tho plans for an offioinl registra.
tion day. September 18th. for tho
women OF tho country. Full par
ticulars OF this will be- given iater,
The following officers OF the p.rma.
ncnt organization were elected:
Chairman. Mrs. u. u. blanchard; (;
vice chairman. Mrs, Jennie Davis:
secretary. Mrs, w, W. Candy. treas-
urer. Mrs. W. =. Counts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
brakeman Injured at Glendale

o. O. Hunsacker brakeman ON the
local freight, had several teeth
knocked out and his lip severely cut
Monday night at Glendale. While
releasing a brake his brake stick
slipped and struck him in the face,
He came to Grants Pass on the
freight and returned to his home
at Roseburg for treatment,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
<x<<<<+< \ A<<<< \
COMING EVENTS

Sept. Z, Friday--All-day w. c. T. U
meeting, M. e. church.
Sept. 10, Monday-Miss Telford',
kindergarten opens. All c st.
Sept. 10. Monday-Opening Of cit,
schools.
Sept. 10, Monday-Opening OF Sol
diers and Sailors reunion at Ash
land.
Sept. II, Tuesday-Meeting of tn,
Society Of Arts and Crafts at the
country home OF Mrs. Geo. Eaton
Sept. IS Tuesday - Courier Bar
gain Day.
Sept. %. Saturday-Pomona Grange
at Williams.
Sept. 29-30, Saturday and Sunday
C. E. district convention at Ash
land.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

Lexington. KY, Sept, i.--Sups)
intcndent l.. II. Gum OF tho LiGnite
Coal company. and SIX rcpairmen,
while Mt the Lgnlte mine today.
we're fired on from ambush. Gum
and another man were slightly
wounded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
Attended Funeral of Sister

Charles Hanson returned this
morning from Brownsville. where he
attended the funeral of his sister.
Mrs. Sophia Leonard. who died OF
tuberculosis at the age OF so years.
Mrs. Leonard was resident OF the
Illinois valley until about nine years
ago. when she removed to the VIII
lamette valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

EXCHANGE-42 4. one and one
miles to Wilderville. "a. irrigated
bottom land In cultivation. I A..
bottom. best OF alfalfa soil. on
main highway, creek and rail
road. Price Sl.i00. Mortgage
$500. draws no interest. Lots OF
water Want clear house In town.
L. A. I.auner. real estate. SO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

Tho first fall meeting of tho Or
der OF the Eastern Star viii he hold
"Wednesday evening, September 5,
followed Shy refreshments.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
Burial This Morning

Burial This Morning
The funeral of Miss Lizzie Smith.
who died Saturday afternoon, was
held at st. Luke's church this
morning at 1890, with interment
at the /. o. o. F. cemetery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

The Wardrobe Cleaners--
At 315 North Sixth street. Phone
147. Receiving once with Peerless
Clothing Co. Cleaning. pressing and
repairing. We call for and deliver. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
Moments Association Meeting

WOmcn's Association Meeting
The Women's association OF
Bethany Presbyterian church will
hold a regular business and social
meeting In the church parlors We'd
nesday afternoon at s:S0 o'clock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

WANTEp--Middle aged lady to help
In store and In house. must be
competent for store part OF work
Wages Sc per week, chance for
more, Address s, II. Tallman. Il.
+. d. No, /, No 10. Roseburg
Oregon. SO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

GREEN GAGE and egg plums. &c,
blue plums and cooking apples
ic. 73i South Eighth street,
Phone 25l-J. i1tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

Myers Barbcr Shop Reopcncd--
Old customers Welcomed, r, H.,
Higgins. proprietor, 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

WHEAT STRAW Good. for sale.
inquire OF u. =, Hughes, Ila
North Seventh street. Is
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
Williams stage ONCE Removed

From Fashion garage to Ford
garage. phone i75. Leave packages
for Williams at Ford garage or
Burkhalter's feed store. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

Letterheads that will please you, al
the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

WANTED TO RENT bungalow, or
neat, cottage with bath. close In
preferred, State price. Address
Courier 1855. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

FOR SALE--3l yearling White Leg
horn hens, from high laying strain
stock. for $50. Geo. p. Cramer.
81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
Enllst In o. NJ. Cnrns--.

V, Ray Corey, of White Salmon.
Wash, enlisted here In the quarter
masters corps. and left Saturday
night for Portland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

FOR RENT-.-Partly furnished
house, has good we'll. 713 South
Eighth street. Inquire 700 South
Eighth street 50
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
NEW TODAY

CLASSIFIED AID RATES.--26
words. two issues. 26c; six Issues.
soc; one month. $3.50. when paid In
advance, When not paid In advance,
&c per line per issue,)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

FOR SALE Sllo. Aston. at Dim
mick ranch So
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

FOR SALE Heifer calf, Jersy-Hol-
stein. l6 days old w. s. Baine,
733 Hawthorne. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

Anything to sell? Try a classified
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

Envelopes at the Courier.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
CHAPTER XVII.


The Martlet Bridge company had
finally weathered the storm, although
it was, of course, not intrusted with
the new International bridge which was
about to be commenced. When Ber-
tram Meade read of the new undertak-
ing, it cut him to the heart. This
time there would be no mistake. In
the necessity of recOuping its fortunes,
the Martlet Bridge company entered
upon an even wider career. The direc-
tors took contracts which they had
hitherto disdained because they were
comparatively unimportant, and they
bid on operations which they had
hitherto left to competitors. They were
building the great steel viaduct by the
town of Coronado below the dam, and
they had already built the splendid
steel arch that spanned the ravine,
here almost gorge, in the valley of
the Kicking Horse to the eastward of
the big mesa.
After Christmas, Colonel Illingworth
decided to make another of his tours OF
inspection, and as Helen was not look.
ing particularly well from the strain
under which she was laboring, he Of.
fered to take her with him, especially
as he was going to the far Southwest
where the weather would be mild and
pleasant, to inspect the growing via
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
KNOWN TO ALL THE WORLD
Port of EIsinore, In Denmark, Made
Famous Through the Genius of
immortal English Poet.

ElsInOre is little port city Of Den
mark, on an island which juts north
ward to reach within three miles Of
the coast of Sweden. ElSinOre is the
home of busy shipyards, of thriving
summer colony; it has been immOr-
talized in the songs of Kipling as
port hospitable to the errant sailor;
finally and especially it is the scene
where Shakespeare laid the tragedy
of Hamlet"
The overthoughtful and melancholy
figure Of Hamlet rather Overshadows
the rest of Elsinore, to the casual Wis.,
itor at least. The summer colony
seems to succeed in forgetting his
pessimistlc point of view, but the
tourist is led to the grave Of Hamlet,
he is shown the brook where Ophelia
flung herself to drown her sorrow. and
hidden to contemplate the platform
where the ghost of the murdered king
took it's after-dinner promenade.
Needless to say, all such associa-
tiOns are pure fakes. They seem to
arise wherever some great human
drama, real or fictitious, has been en-
acted, responding to need Of human.
ity for some concrete object to serve
as center for it's sentiments. The
grave of Hamlet has long been an as
set to ElslnOre, but if rumOr can be
credited it has not always occupied
the same Site According to this tale
the original "grave" was inconvenient-
ly located for display purposes, so the
people of Elsinore finally raised the
money to erect fitting monument to
Shakespeare's prince in more acces-
sible place. AS for the ghosts plat
form, the castle of which 1t forms a
part was not built until long after the
time when the tragedy was supposed
to have been enacted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
Addition to Navx,s strennth.

Several advantageous features have
been incorporated in new kite balloon
lately constructed for use at the navy
aeronautical station at Pensacola, Fla.
The balloon is described, with illustra-
tions, in the Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine. One Of the noticeable differences
in its design from observation craft
of the sort employed In European
countries is the total absence Of the
sausagelIke rubber bag at the pOsteriOr
end. An additional feature which Is
somewhat distinctive is the provision
of an air flap or pocket on the under
side, near the middle. This is held open
by guy lines extended from the free
edge to the observers basket swung
far below and is understood to give
the device, with the help of the tail
cups, considerable stability. To facili-
tate the handling of the balloon a reel
accommodating 1000 feet Of cable and
operated by power transmitted through
flexible shaft from the rear wheel Of
motorcar, is employed. The envelope
is 81 feet in length and has u maxi
mum diameter of % feet.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31

In course of time, as Miss Hing
worth never referred To Meade in the
Sccretary'S presence, all his miStrust
disappeared. Finally he even brought
up the subject OF Meade'S whereabouts
of his own motion. Although the girl
was fairly wild to talk and ask Ques-
tionS she had wit and resolution
enough to change the subject when it
had been first broaChed and for many
times thereafter.
Helen Illingworth was fighting for
the reputation of the man she loved
and for her own happiness, and she
was resolved to neglect no point in the
game. She partOok in a large measure
of her fathers capacity, but she add
ed to his somewhat blunt and mill
tary way of doing things the infinite
tact of woman, stimulated by grow
ing. overwhelming devotion to her abb
sent lover. She cherished that feeling
for him in any event and would have
done so but the whole situation was so
charged with mystery and Surcharged
with romance that it made the most
powerful and stimulating appeal to
her.
She lived to vindicate Meade and
she bent every effort toward that end.
She did not overdo it, either. Final
ly, as he himself continued to press
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31

But not more than the reputation of
his father" she said with a little tinge
of bitterness.
swell, take it he looked at that as
matter of honor. You know a mans
got to keep his ideals of honor"
even at the expense of a woman's
hearty" said the girl.
at sounds hard, but I guess we've
got to admit that. But that's neither
here nor there" he continued, gliding
over the subject. "the point is found
that he had to fight it out himself. and
1 mainly let him alone. 1 gave him a
horse and gun and turned him loose in
the wilds. Best place on earth for a
man in his condition, Miss IllingwOrth.
You can go out into the wilderness and
get nearer to God there than any
place know of. He came back finally,
turned in his gun, borrowed the horse,
bade me good-by, and said he was 60
ing out to make new start"
"Where did he go7 Which way?"
"He was headed south when saw
him last, and all this lay in his way"
you mean" cried the woman.
"He may be here?" said Rodney.
Winters nodded.
Il have thought so. It's only a
guess, of course, and probably poor
one. But when l read in the papers
that Colonel Illingworth was coming
here, and that you were along, and
Miss Illingworth, thought I'd just
take a run down here and see what
could be DONE"
"Oh, I'm so glad you have come"
"He's not working on the bridge
said Rodney.
How do you know, Rod"
Il examined all the pay rolls, and
none of them bears his name"
"He wouldn't work under his own
name In the Martlet Bridge company"
said the woman.
"Certainly not. That was only my
first step. l went around among the
workmen, too, and got look at every
one of them. I'm sure he's not there"
(TO BE CONTINUED1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
Makinu Homes.

In family life, in the real home, the
highest qualities of character may be
developed. There is force in family
affection that makes and keeps the
heart tender to all. 1t banishes selfish
ness, jealousy and malice. In happy
home life cruelty finds no place. Even
animals feel the benefit of the tender
heart. We need, and need greatly,
more good will to all with whom we
have to do. We need to know how to
make allowances for failures in others,
to make concessions to the wishes and
conveniences Of others. The friendly
give and take Of family life tends to
make one more fitted for living in the
community.-Milwaukee Journal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31

have to be looked after. Wen go over
and see it tomorrow" said the colonel
cheerfully.
"What would happen If 1t gave
way?" asked his daughter.
at would flood the valley, sweep
away the town, and" he paused.
"Well, father"
"Ruin the bridge"
"We can't afford to have another
failure after the international" said
Severence.
Now there was newcomer at the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
clock Struck one.

Horrid Bore-'T rise by an alarm
clock" Pretty GlrI-'T retire by one
There 1t goes now l'-Judge.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
ALLEGED HORSE THIEVES
HELD BY OREGON SHERIFF

Sheriff Lamb of Winnemucea.
has received a telegram from the
sheriff OF Malheur county. Oregon.
saying he has received nineteen head
OF horses. with brands worked over
from three men suspected of stealing
the horses from the Quinn River val
ley. and asking II any horses are
missing from that section.
The men from whom the horses
we're taken are being held by the
sheriff. They are Dick James. FL
mer James and Mack Mckenzie
Sheriff Lamb has not heard that
any horses are missing from
Quinn river. bat believes they were
stolen from Elko county. He receir-
ed notice a few DAYS ago from
Sheriff Harris of that county that a
number of horses had disappeared.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

Nevada. which viii be trayersed BY
tie new railroad which is TO be built
BY the Louisiana Consolidated Min
ing company. show increased actiyi-
l. as the summer approaches and
the roads get into condition for
hauling in necessary supplies and
taking out of ore. says the Eureka
Sentinel.
The great activity Is at the camp
Of Tybo. where the installation OF
much heavy machinery for the pow
er plants is practically completed
aud many OF the e building and
surface improvements hsf been
made. The unwatering OF the main
shaft is proceeding steadily and
President Trent announces that the
company expects 10 be mining and
shipping ore from the fourth level BY
the 18th of the month.
Colonel Thomas L Wiswall. who
vas one OF the first to use
the cyanide process in this country.
has started work on some claims IN
which he is interested On Norey
mountain not far from the old Morey
mine. ~thirty-fve miles northeast o.
1vbo. This Is in addition 10 the
Nork he IS doing on the Keystone
group in The R~attlesnake section.
At the camp CT Hamilton work
hss been resumed on several more
properties ans others vii become
active in the present mouths Be
cause Of the heavy rains the roads
have heen nearly imnassit.e. which
makes the coming Of the railroad of
Increasing interest
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
ASSAY OFFICE BURNED.

The assay Office az the Windfall
nine. about four and a half miles
south Of Eureka. With nearly all its
contents. vas destroyed by fire Tues
Day afternoon. The plant had been
in operation several DAYS running 4
lot OF samples. and the fire IN the
furnace vas left burning when the
man went u supper in another build
ing. Gasoline was being used for
fuei. and II is thought the feed pire
sprung a leak and the fire started
from this cause. Joe Tamietti, in
charge of the property. discovered
the blaze soon after IL started, but
was unable TO stop il and only saved
a pair of small scales from the build
ing. II took some lively work TO
keep the blaze from communicating
the main Office and other build
and II these had caught the
lnill would also probably have been
burned.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
THE BASKET WAS SENT

L was all a mistake; the lady IN
the case almost tainted. n OF
Reno's we'll known nndertakers
hung his head and did not laugh till
he was back at his shop, and the
curiosity OF a crowd of curious srec-
tators was given an awful jolt.
Here is how II happened. a y the
Reno Gazette.
A woman in a local hotel went TO
the telephone 10 call up the laundry.
She gave the number. but II was the
wrong one. when the party at the
other end answered she simply said:
This Is the - hotel. Send up the
basket.
II was a peculiar way to inform
an undertaken that a man was dead
but he was equal to the occasion
and he and his dead wagon were
500 at the place. With an assist
ant he carried the long wicker bas-
ket mp the stairs, set IL down In
front of the proprietor's door and
knocked. The lady came. but she
did not remain long They gave
her something 10 bring her to. and
then she explained.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
s..PRrNE CoURT DECIDES
FAVORABLE FOR WOMAN

rIlen q O'nonneil is a competent
,arson and capable of handing hef
own affairs. according TO the carson
c;tv News. On Saturday the SUI
IRENE court granted a writ against
he district court in and for Hum
holdt county prohibiting 1t rom
ARRIVING out its order in the case
Of Ellen C. o'Donnell. The woman
lad been sdjudged incompetent by
,he Humboldt court and the puoiie
administrator had been directed 10
take charge OF her property consist
ing of a 400 aere ranch and money
10 the amount of $500 in BANKS
This sum was represented by two or
three certificates of deposit. The
woman. however, did not surrender
the certificates TO the authorities on
their demand. and they were never
found by the officers. She was OF
the opinion that she could manage
her " affairs and employed At
n Salter and Robbins who
made application to the supreme
court for the writ that vas granted
Tie granting Of the writ, in effect.
IS that the woman is competent. and
takes the management of her prop
erty out the hands Of the public ad-
m~inistratoT.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
RACHEL RAND DROWNED
N HUMBOLDT nm.

Caught by the swollen cu,....
the Humboldt river, Racha, Nv
art teacher In the public scho.-
Reno and n of the best lpst,n..1
in the department, was d,o.~'.
Monday afternoon at her ~"
near Palisade.
She left Reno a fortnlrh -.
after a very successful year with ~
classes, to send a few weeks a, q.
home of her parents. twelve MIL.
from Palisade. says the Gazette
AS far as the meagre des.p.
ceived Indicate she went IN a.
river to swim. The HumAola,
swollen by the melting SHOWS ,,o,'
the mountains. is very swift Ds..
the Rand home, and even an eyDs,,
in the water would have found II Az
hcult TO breast the current.
Miss Rand was far from hs,,,
such an expert and it is thouvh,
that. caught by the swift stream
she was carried out 10 the center and
could not be rescued.
Miss Rand attended the unIyers.
ty for three years and specialized \,
art under Miss Kate Levers. sA,
was one of the best students In th,,
department at the Institution. An,
when she finished the course tva
years ago she was appointed IN.
strnctor In art in the Reno grads
schools. Last September her WORK
was increased and she taught IN
both the grade and high schools.
She was one of the most popular
teachers in the schools. While A
the university she was an acuys
memmebr OF the Y. w. c. A. 81.
drew many OF the cartoons and
+ drawings for the student publra.
tons.
Besides her parents. Mr.. and Nm
c. II. Rand. the well known ranch.
ers OF the Palisade district school |,
survived by two sisters: Nm
Dwight Leavitt OF Virginia City and
Mrs. Charles S. Walker. wife Of
we'll known business man d
Palisade. and two brothers. John
and VIII Rand. She was twenty
four years old.