davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-26
Page Three

"At Bristol, in banks and places"
answered mis- companion.
1T WERE" said the cook; sit were
when we weighed anchor. But my
old missis has it all by now. And
Il the Spy Glass is sold, lease and good
will and rigging; and the old girls
off to meet me. l would tell you
where, for / trust you; but it 'ud
make jealousy among the mates"
"And you can trust your MISUSE"
! asked the other.
| Gentlemen of fortune" returned
| the cook, usually trust little among
| themselves, and right they are, you
may lay to that. But 1 have way
with me, have. When a mate brings
slip on his cable-one as knows me,
[ mean - it won't be in the same
world with old John. There was some
that feared Pew, and some that was
feared of Flint; but Flint his own
self was feared of me. Feared he
was and proud. They was the rough
est crew afloat, was Flint's; the devil
himself would have been feared to
go to sea with them. Well, now,
tell you, I'm not a boasting man,
and you seen yourself how easy l
keep company; but when l was quar-
termaster, lambs wasn't the word for
Flint's old buccaneers. An, you may
be sure of yourself in old Johns
ship"
Well, tell you now" replied the
lad, 81 didn't half a quarter like this
job till 1 had this talk with you,
John, but there's my hand on it
now"
"And a brave lad you were, and
cY1o ri too - ouesxtrorad Cf1xa,.
ing hands so heartily that all the
barrel shook, land a finer figure
head for a gentleman of fortune l
never clapped eyes on.
By this time l had begun to under
stand the meaning of their terms. BY
a gentleman of fortune" they plain
ly meant neither more nor less than
a common pirate, and the little scene
that l had overheard was the last
act in the corruption of one of the
honest hands-perhaps of the last
one left aboard. But on this point
| was soon to be relieved. for Silver
giving a little whistle, a third man
strolled up and sat down by the
party.
Dicks square," said Silver.
'Oh, l know'd Dick was square,"
the voice of the cockswain,
Israel Hands, Hes no fool, is Dick"
And he turned his quid and spat.
But look here" he went on, heres
what 1 want to know, Barbecue
how long are we a-going to stand
)ff and on like a blessed bum-boat?
I'VE had Almost enough o. Cap'n
Smollett; he's hazed me long enough,
~ thunder! 1 want to go into that
cabin, l do. l want their pickles
md wines, and that"
Israel" said Silver, "your head
Unit much account; nor never was.
But you're able to hear, 1 reckon;
eastways your ears are big enough.
low, here's what say-you1l berth
onward, and you'll live hard, and
QUILL speak soft, and you'll keep So
'er, till 1 give the word; and you
nay lay to that, my SON.
We'll, l don't say no, do -"
rowled the cockswain. What 1
ay is, when? That's what 1 say"
(To be continued)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-26
CHAPTER TX
Powder and Arms

The Hispaniola lay some way out,
and we went under the figureheads
and around the sterns of many other
ships, and their cables sometimes
grated beneath our keel, and some
times swung above us. At last, how
ever, we swung alongside, and were
met and saluted as we stepped aboard
by the mate, Mr.. Arrow, brown old
sailor, with earrings in his ears and
a squint. He and the squire were
observed that things were not the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-26
(To be continued
Slayer Murders Family He
Suspected of Stealing Hat

London. A farm laborer
named Bonuefemme, who recent
ly murdered four members of a
family named Ducasse, for whom
he was working, in a village near
Toulouse, when confronted with
the bodies of his victims-the
farmer and his wife and the
farmers parents-showed no re-
greet, and declared that he had
shot them all with a gun because
he suspected one of them of hav-
ing stolen his hat, says the Paris
correspondent of the London
Daily Express.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-26
plann snnnds Elr. Alarm,

Harrisburg, pam electric plano
sounded fire alarm when a theater
caught fire and was partly destroyed.
A passerby heard the piano playing,
saw the flames, and sent in an alarm.
A short circuit in the piano started the
blaze, firemen said.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-26
Cat Mothers Rat When Kittens

York, PA pet cat in the fiber
board plant here is mothering a rat
which she adopted when her three
kittens died. The rat and the cat are
together constantly and never fght,,x
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-10-26

Mlddletown, O.-Firing through the
glass in a door at a supposed burglar,
Peter Weik shot his son, Fred. fifteen
years old. The son was not seriously
wounded.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

Mr.. Victor Flambeau left Washing
Evening star., 1923-07-04

ton yesterday to sail from New York
In company with friends for Europe,
visiting SPAIN Portugal and the north
of Africa
Mr.. William Bowie Clark is the
guest of Mrs. w. Harry, Brown at
Sunset Hill, Beverly, Mass.
Miss Bechtol Leavins to
Visit Several Resorts.
Miss Lamar G. Bechtol of the Art
Center, Is leaving Washington this week,
to visit Berkeley Springs, W. va; New
York and Long Island. before returning
the latter part OF September.
Miss Marie Boypton is leaving for
Jamestown, to attend the Institute Of
Politics.
Commander Garrett I. Schuyler. U.
>. N, and Mrs. Schuyler are at the
Hotel Astor In New York today.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley Is at the I'm
perial Hotel, Paris. France.
Mrs. Reeve Lewis and her son Reeve
Lewis. jr., have been the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Barrett Learned at their
camp in the Adirondacks Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis will go to their cottage at Bass
Rocks, Mass, this week, to spend the
remainder of the summer
Miss Alberto Wright, secretary of
the Washington College of Law, spent
the week end with Mrs Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey, the honorary dean, at
Camp Naneva, near Bluemont. While
there they motored with a party of
frisnds through the historic Shenan-
doah and Loudoun valleys.
Miss Mabel Eleanore Lynch, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lynch of
TowsOn, Baltimore, Md, was married
Saturday evening, June 80, to Mr..
Almon Cary Turner of Georgia and
Washington. The ceremony was per-
formed at the brides home by the
Rev. George W. Evans. Miss Mar
garet Lynch was bridesmaid and Mr..
Charles Lynch was best man. Fol-
lowing the ceremony supper was
lserved. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner left
later in the evening for short we'd
ding trip to Niagara Falls. On their
return they will make their home
here. Mr.. Turner is assistant chief
clerk and instructor In steam en-
gineering of the Marine Corps In
stitute, marine barracks, this city.
Among the last of the June wed
dingS was that which took place Sat
urday evening at S o'clock at the
Evening star., 1923-07-04

time and then to their home at
Treton.
Maj. and Mrs. Max Il Wainer will
return to Washington the latter part
of the week from Alaska.
Mr.. Cord Meyer of the State De
partment is sailing today aboard the
Leviathan for Europe.
Ensign c. s. Smiley. who is en-
route to the Pacific coast, where he
is stationed. has been the house guest
for several days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Harris.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock
Entertains at Newport.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who
closed her Washington house some
months ago and after a trip to- Eu-
rope went to her summer home at
Newport. entertained at luncheon
there yesterday for Marquise Lager
gren, sister of Mrs. Francis A. Nc
Mutt of New York. prior to her sail
Mrs. Marshall Field on Monday left
Huntington, L. l., where she has
spent some time, and went to Man
chester, Mass, for the rest of the
season.
Mrs. J. Borden, Hartman sailed
from New York today on the Levia-
than and will spend several months
in Europe.
Mrs John Mcclure Wiley, who has
recently spent some time with her
son Mr.. Jchn c. Wiley, in Madrid
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Society
Three Entertainments at the French
Embassy for Gen. Gouraud While
Visiting in Washington.

Lake Louise, in the Canadian Rockies.
where they will spend several weeks
before going to their home In Nevada.
Senator and Mrs. Oscar Underwood.
who arrived in New York the first of
the week from Europe, will spend a
week in Washington before going to
their home in Alabama.
Representative Theodore Burton:
who is now at his home in Ohio, Will
caid fully Ia. on the President Hard
ing, for Europe.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, are sailing today on the
Leviathan to spend the remainder of
the summer in Europe.
Representative and Mrs. Fred A.
Britten, are sailing today aboard the
Leviathan, for Europe. They will
spend some time In Russia and will
later go to Paris.
Nine. Saburi. wife of the counselor
of the Japanese embassy. left Wash
ington yesterday for Williamstown.
Mass, to spend the summer. Mr. Sa-
buri will join her there later in the
month.
Mr.. Warren F. Martin. special as
sistant to the Attorney General, will
leave Washington shortly for Column
bus, Ohio. where he will join Attorney
General Daugherty preparatory to a
trip to the Pacific coast, where thov
will join President Harding on his
return from Alaska. Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty and Mr.. Martin will
accompany tho President and his
party on their return To Washington.
making the trip with them through
the Panama canal. after visiting the
California cities to be touched by the
Presidents party.
Miss Laura Harlan has closed her
Washington home and while en- route
to the Harlan summer home in Can
ada is the guest of Col. anu Mrs.
George Harvey at Deal, N. j. Mr..
and Mrs. James Thomson, the latter
formerly Miss Genevieve Clark.
daughter of the late Speaker and
Mrs. Champ Clark. who have been
Deal, sailed today on the Leviathan
to spend some time abroad.
Col. and Mrs. Harvey were booked
to sail on the Leviathan today. but
changed their plans and will not go
until later in the month.
Deputy Chief of Staff Gen. John l.
Hines and Mrs. Hines have as n guest
their daughter, Mrs. j. R. D. Cleland.
wife of Capt. Cleland. who arrived
at Fort Myer yesterday to remain for
the rest of the summer
Mrs. Hillman Taylor and her two
young daughters Nettie and Sarah,
who have been guests for some time
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Love Taylor.
jr., at their home on Woodley road,
left last evening for their home in
Tennessee. They will go direct to
Johnston City to remain for a short
Evening star., 1923-07-04

Joseph T. Hanrahan and Rose A. II. Burns
Clinton 1. MattIngly Of this city and Hattie
q. Bull Of Hughesvlile. Pp.
Richard r. Slack and ANNA N. Morrow 49,
Alfred O. Emile and Gertrude N. Farren.
Louis J. suneis Of Fort Humphreys, Va.
and Msdge l.. Ellicott of OccoQuan, Va.
Dewey L. Turner and Catherine II. Hack
worth.
Edith v. Elliott Of this city.
]. Willard Nails and Edna ]. Mazzullo.
James =. Shelton Of Accotink. Va, and
Katie T. Tapscott of Manassas, Va.
George W. Patten and Nellie Brown.
Charles A. johnson and Rosa Cooper.
Charles Etrull and Maxion J. Roar.
William D. Lawlor and Josephine @. Holohan
william Kast and Frieda M Pisig.
James Davis and Sadie Reed.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Champ
Carter. on r street, when the Rev. c.
r. Stauffer of the Ninth Street Chris
tiah Church united in marriage Miss
Thelma Burnette Headley. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Headley OF
Lottsburg. Va. and Mr.. Aide B. An
derson Of Illinois. Mr.. and Mrs. An
ding trip about July Is. and will be
at home at 500 A street southeast.
Miss Agnes H. Messer has as a
house guest Miss Margaret Minor Of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

where he is first secretary of the
American embassy. has returned to
Paris, where she will remain for some
time before returning to the states.
DIR. Charles ID. walcott, secretary OF
the Smithsonian Institution. and Mrs.
Walcott have left Washington to
Miss Helen Walcott is spending the
summer at ProvincetoWn,' Mass.
Mr.. Albion +. Paris leaves Sunday
for the Pacific coast to visit his
brother, Mr.. Willis Paris, former
Washingtonian. and now and for
many years a resident of Los Angeles.
He will return by the way of Van
cover and the Canadian Pacific some
time in late September.
Mrs. Junius w. MacMurray and Mrs
James =. Robinson are at the Lor-
raine, New York, to remain over the
Fourth of July.
Mrs. j. Lester Brooks entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Purple
James Plat, Mrs. Daniel T.. Casey.
Mrs. Johnston r. Zimmerman. Mrs.
Richard Cochran Miss Helen Myers.
Miss Gertrude Maxwell and Miss Nell
keatty.
Mrs. Robert K Hit has closed her
house on Dupont ..I,I" .1!', -o..r -,
where she viii remain until the late
fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit
have leased the house at 1910 10th
street for next winter.
Mr.. Victor Flambeau left Washing
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James G. Galloway and Eleanor e. Wood.
Rudolf Thomas and Ruth 0. Taylor.
William L. HawkinS OF Brentwood, Nd,
and Mamie L. johnson of Deanwood. d. G.
Matthews Young and Sarah Warneld.
William Moore and Hattie Johnson.
William n. Mooney and Bessie Ii. Mercer.
Conrad r. Kaufman and Bessie C. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

" HE ambassador of France, NJ.
Jusserand, will entertain in
formally at lunch tomorrow
Gen. Gouraud and his staff,
and few others, and Friday evening
will entertain guests at formal din
ner in his honor. Cards have been
issued for the reception in the en-
bassy, which follows the dinner.
Tomorrow evening Col. Dumont.
bassy, will entertain at dinner in
honor of the French hero, and follow
ing the luncheon at the French en-
bassy tomorrow. Gen. Gouraud will
hold a reception in the home of Col.
Dumont, 2622 Connecticut avenue, at
4:30 o'clock, for the veterans of the
various organizations in the city.
The ambassador Of Belgium, Baron
de Cartier, will go to New York the
latter part Of the week, where he Will
be Joined by Baroness de Cartier, who
has been absent from Washington for
a fortnight. visiting friends in New
York state and LenoX, Mass. The am
basSador and Baroness de Cartier Will
sail July IL on the Belgenland for
Antwerp. They will return to Wash
ington in the late autumn.
independence day is being quite
generally celebrated in London today
by the Americans in the city. The
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Mel
lon, is one of the guests of honor at
the dinner to be given by the Ameri-
can Society of Lundan, and sharing
honors with him are Lord and Lady
Astor, Sir Thomas Upton, and Lord
Dewar. The dinner is an annual event
and follows the reception and lawn
party to be given by the charge daft
faires and Mrs. Post Wheeler at Lans-
downe House, when fully 1000 guests
are expected. Secretary Mellon and
his daughter, Miss Mellon, will be
among their guests.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Secretary of Navy DENLY
Here Tomorrow From Ohio.

The Secretary of the Navy. Edwin
DENLY. Is in Dayton, Ohio, and will
make the principal address at the
Spanish American war memorial dedi-
cation in that city today, returning to
Washington tomorrow.
The minister of Ecuador and Sonora
de Elizalde will sail today aboard the
Leviathan for a three month stay in
Europe. Their two younger children
will remain here at the legation, and
their older children will be in a camp
in the north, where they went last
week.
The retiring minister of Bolivia and
Sonora de Ballivian and Senorita de
Ballivian are sailing to day on the
Leviathan for Europe. They will
spend some time in Paris, before 60
ing to the minister's new post in Bel
GUM.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs George Suther-
land have closed their apartment on
Connecticut avenue and are in New
York, from where the justice is sail
ing today aboard the Leviathan for
Europe. Mrs. Sutherland will go to
California, to remain during the abb
sence of the justice.
Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie
will leave Washington, July 16, for
Evening star., 1923-07-04

Mrs. Junius W. MacMurray and Mrs
James =. Robinson are at the Lor-
raine. New York. to remain over the
Fourth of July.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
MRS. ANNA MCCLURE
AP0PLEXY VICTIM

Mrs. Anna Mcclure. ged 70 years
widow of Richard Mcclure, died at
her home, 21SO Market street. yes
terday afternoon. She had been in
health until stricken by paralysis
early yesterday morning. On Tues
day night she attended a motion
picture' show with a son, Walter H.
Mcclure, and appeared to be well
She retired as usual on Tuesday
night but suffered a stroke early
Wednesday morning.
When she failed to appear at her
usual time Wednesday morning,
daughter-in-law went to her room
and found the door locked. How.
ever, this was not considered I'M
usual since Mrs. Mcclure always
locked her bedroom door upon re-
firing. She did not answer knock
on her door. and her daughter-iu-
law, becoming alarmed. went for
aid. The door was broken in and
Mrs. Mcclure was found In an un-
conscious condition.
Mrs. Mcclure was an active and
one OF the oldest members OF Bran
dywine NJ. z. church. She was
born in Wilmington and lived here
all her life.
Surviving her. are four sons and
one daughter They are Harry c..
Walter H.. J. r. Mcclure, ali Of this
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
NERVOUS FOLKS,
AS A RULE, HAVE
INDIGESTION, TOO
Don't Sleep Good Anyhow;
Upset Stomach Makes 1t
Still Worse
SIMPLE TONIC WHAT
THEY NEED USUALLY

The writer has compiled data first
hand from several thousand actual
sufferers. with nervousness and indl-
gestion, all ages, and all Kinds. This
vast amount of facts and evidence
proves beyond the shadow Of doubt, that
such cases can be quickly helped in a
permanent fashion, provided they take
a tonic that is smooth enough to agree
with their weakened stomach and at
the same time. powerful enough to do
the work-and just TO prove modern.
powerful, INCREASING tonic will do It,
/ pick al random. the written, signed
and witnessed statement OF Philadel-
phla lady. whose word and veracity
goes unquestioned, Mrs. Annie Davis.
1910 Page st. She says: Il was terri
bly, nervous, just bundle OF nerves and
couldn't sleep good. My stomach would
upset after every meal and I had be-
come so weakened and rundown and
nothing agreed with me. Indigestion
kent me miserable from morning until
late at night Then it was that | took
Hypo Cod and l took three bottles. That
was all and thank goodness, sleep
hearty meals and never have indiges-
ton symptoms. I'm delighted beyond
words with Hypo-Cod." Backing up
what Mrs Davis says above. is the tes-
timony OF thousands Of men and
Women-all written. signed and wit
person on earth will try a bottle or
two rather than attempt going through
VET dangerous, weather. IN a weak
rundown. susceptible condition an
easy victim 10 every passing germ, !
cofeh cold or sickness Now is an ideal
10 procrastinate Sickness is expensive |
why risk IL? Drop in at the drug store |
FOR a bottle Of -Hypo- Cod tonight. Eek |
ard Drug Ctores.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
ANTHRACITE
AGAIN SHORT
Milder Weather, However
Causes Some Let Up in
Demand
CONSUMERS SAY
COKE is WET

Coal dealers reported today that so
numerous and rapid had been the de
liveries Of fuel to consumers IN the
city the past several days that the
stock of anthracite IN their yards has
again been materially reduced. Fur
Their shipments however. are hoped
for within the next few days.
Complaints are being made by
some consumers that coal and coke
served to them is wet. At dealers
offices and at the Office Of the State
Coal Commission, sos King street, it
was explained today that It was i'm
possible 10 store all coal received at
the local yards under cover and the
heavy rains OF the past week were
largely accountable for the excess
moisture. II also was pointed out
that much Of the coal and coke re-
Gently received comes in open cars,
which received a thorough soaking
in transit 20 Wilmington.
Demand for fuel has slackened
slightly the past few days, and
there was a more confident feeling
today in coal circles that with care,
proper rationing and increased con-
sumption of substitutes for anthra-
cite householders will be supplied
with sufficient fuel for the next
month at least. It was pointed out,
however. that the worst weather of
the winter IS yet TO come. and CON
sumers should get their orders IN
early and should conserve present
supplies as much as possible.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
SENATORS THANKED
BY MIR. DOWNWARD

Henry c. Downward, former
President of Council and former
Representative in the Legislature,
has sent the following letter to the
Republican State Senators at Dover
who voted for him for secretary of
the Senate:
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 8, 1923.
ITO the. Republican Senators, Della
ware Assembly:
"Gentlemen;--I wish to thank you
for the compliment paid 10 me by
naming me for secretary of your
honorable body. l should have been
glad to have served in the capacity
of secretary but the unfortunate
division IN our party, has resulted in
the Democrats temporarily gaining
control Of the Assembly. am
quite sure however. that our party
will come back. Wishing you the
compliments OF the season, I am
Very truly yours,
HENRY c. DOWNWARD"
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
TRY HIM AS
RUM CARRIER

Wolf L. Sugarman. $40 spruc,
street, is being given hearing thii
afternoon by L. S. Commissions!
Cam on charge Of possession an,
transportation Of Intoxicating liauor
He was arrested by agents from tn,
Federal Prohibition Office on De
cember and has been at hbert,
under $1,000 bail.
Only Louis Cohen, Philadelphia
was held by Commissioner Cam YES.
terday afternoon. when Cohen and
Thomas Grossman, also OF Philadei.
phia. were given hearing on charge
of Transporting alcohol. Grossmar
pleaded he was only passenger in
cohen's car, when It was captured
by Federal agents near Blue Ball
after a two mile chase. Cohen was
hs'd under $1,000 bail for Federal
Court.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
MAGINE YOURSELF WE'LL
AND YOU ARE, SAYS COUE

NEW YORK, Jan. UNITED
Press).-cultivate your imagination
and cure your diseases.
This is the advice of Emil Coue 10
an slling world. The famous French
man whose slogan, Every day in
every way I am getting better and
better" has become a national craze.
arrived here this afternoon on the
White Star liner Majestic.
He told the fifty newspaper report
ers who stormed his cabin that with
out any outside aid Of any kind the
world could cure itself of all its
ills.
Imagination IS far greater than
will power he said. "And II peo-
pie would only imagine they are all
right why that would end all their
troubles"
Coue looked the picture Of health
despite the rough and stormy pass
age. He is rather plump with a
rudy complexion and has much the
manner OF a prosperous druggist
which he was until he took up his
hypnotism and later Interrogation.
He told reporters, who asked him
how ne got his start in auto-sugges-
ton, that he first studied hynotism
by, mail, getting his letters from an
organization at Rochester, n. Y.
Later he developed auto-suggestton
and now thousands attend HIS clinics
for treatment of an sorts OF ailments
He declared that he was not the
least seesick on the trip over
despite the stormy weather. and said
Evening journal., 1923-01-04

II would have been very bad ex-
ample"
Coue, who insists that he must be
called either doctor nor professor
will remain in New York about three
weeks, giving lectures. and will es-
tablish here a Coue Clinic where the
principles Of auto-suggestion will be
taught 70 the city's aiiing.
Il myself can cure nothing" he
said. Il can only teach people to
cure themselves. One of my greatest
ambitions is to see my theories
adopted and taught in schools Of
medicines. II is the easiest possible
thing TO cure yourself. Drunkards
can be cured in a very short time IL
they want to be. However, the pa
tient must have faith to cure him
self"
Arriving with the Nancy druggist
was the Marchessa MannaccI Cap
poni, who was cured by his method
OF neuritis from which she had suf-
fered for years. She will help to es-
tablish clinics throughout the coun-
try.
Besides teaching people to cure
themselves of diseases, Coue said his
method can also cure defects in
character and II It were taken up
thoroughly would rid the world Of
criminals.
He will conduct no clinics here
personally but will lecture and help
to establish the clinics 40 which his
followers will expound the theory
and give practical help.