davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15
Personal Mention.

F. Won Bargen was at Pend Oreille
lake last week.
Miss Msrgaret Reed was q visitor
from Occur d'Alene Sunday.
Mrs, H. d. Boynton is reported
quite i'll at her home here.
Mrs. Carl Boeck spent few days
10 Spokane last week.
J. M. Beavers of Post Falls, spent
part Of last week 10 Rathdrum.
W. H. Edelblute has been at home
this week, busy with Office work.
Royal Papendick is home from
Rosalia for a short vacation.
Lowney's candies are better at The
Rathdrum Drug Co.'S.
e. Whitfield has a new auto OF
the Chalmers. Detroit make.
Harry Wolf was visitor from
Occur d'Alene over Sunday.
J. w. Mitchell spent the 4th at
Calgary, Alberta.
Burrell McNett spent a few days
at Pend Oreiile lake the close Ut last
week.
Elmer Schuldt has gone to Pull.
man, Wash, where he has accepted
apositlQn in a store.
Miss Carrie Locking was IN town
from Spirit Lake Sunday, visiting
friends.
DR.. F. Wenz and daughter Frances,
were visitors to Spokane Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Empey left
for Portland, Oregon, near which
place Mr.. Empey has extensive farm
interests.
Miss Katherine Chambard Is at
tending the summer normal school at
Occur d'Alene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sternberg and
daughter have returned from q visit
10 Minneapolis.
Mildred, little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Gilbert, has an injured
foot caused by stepping on a rusty
nail.
WIN. Ashley, Jr.. and family came
over from Occur d'Alene In their
automobile Sunday and.spent the day
with Rathdrum friends.
Miss Bertha Rushing is asslstan t
10 the Bell telephone Office, succeed
Ing Miss Katherine Chambard. re-
signed. -
Mrs. o. B. Mastersou Is here from
irwin Falls visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs w. A. Hart.
Otis Michael drove 10 from his
farm near Spirit Lake last Saturday
90 business.
MIS-. J. E. Lindberg, residing near
Hayden lake, left Friday night for
o'uth Tacoma, WASH, to visit with
her parents.
MRS. J. w. Smith and son, Willard,
came over from Occur d'Alene Satur-.
Gay evening aud spent Sunday in
Rathdrum.
Probate Judge and Mrs. R. G. Eg-
oe's' and little son, were visitors
from The county seat Sunday.
MISS Lizzie Culp was home from
Occur d'Alene Sunday, accompanied
ny Miss LYDIA Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hostetler and
laughter have returned TO their home
~ Inc Dalles, Ore. after visit at
,ae nome Of Mr.. Hostetler's sister.
". OFT, OF this place.
L. Z. Kirkpatrick made trip to
'ouat Hope, WASH, this week by
"u.o' bringing home Mrs. Kirkpatrick
Wv. - children, who have been visiting
there.
'ames g. Summers and family and
.''nef-ln.law. Walter Corser, who
1--we resided 10 Rathdrum vicinity
~ oser I'VE years, expect to leave to-
ay TOT Toledo. Ohio. their former
,. INC ~nere they will reside in the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15

hTOMENS RELIEF CORPS. No 16. Meets
VI LIST & Ord Saturday afternoon Of each
month ut Fraternal Hall,
Mrs. Beiva Alexander. Pres.
Mrs. Clara Roberts, Sec.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15

I AWTON POST, NO. 20. g. A. r. Meets
L Bird Saturday afternoon of each month
AZ Fraternal Hall.
E. Q. Stoddard. Commander.
g. E. Taylor. Adjutant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15

AZ ODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA,
~ Rathdrum Camp No. 6643.
Meets at Fraternal Hall every LIST and ard
saturday OF each month. Visiting neighbors
cordially invited. J. r. M. culp. Clerk;
r. l., Runyon. Consul.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15

II ILITlA, Co. .E'', National Guard OF Ida
~ no. Meets for drill the 1st and 3rd
Monday evenings of each month, at 7:3C
p. m. at the Arinory.
J. r. NJ. CULP. Captain.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15

(l0ver Chapter No. g. Order of Eastern
~ Star. meets second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings at Frategnal hall.
:. Mrs. Belle Tucker, w. M.
Mrs, Ella Webster. Secy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15

r athdrum Lodge No. 70, I. O. o. F. Meets
~ every Friday evening ut Fraternal hall,
F. L. Farnworth, N. G.
G. W. Culp, Secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15

G unshine Rebekah Lodge No. "a, 1. O. O. r.
- meets every End and 4th Monday even
ings at FraternAl hall.
f. L. Farnsworth Mrs. Nancy Galloway,
Secy. N. u.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
~ Evergreen Camp No. 1917. Meets every
lst and Bird Monday In each month at Fra.
ternal Hall. Miss Lila Laird. Recorder
Mrs. Carrie Sage Oracle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15
LODGE DIRECTORY.

PANH ANDLE LODGE No. 10, Knights Of
Pythias, meets at Fraternal Hall every
Tuesday evening. Visiting Knights always
welcome. E. p. Dyer, @. @.
J. r. M. Culp. X. of R. and s.
G. W. Culp. NJ. of f.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15

III the list and Bird Fridays.
CIV. Culp, John e. Fry.
Scribe. C.P.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15

CYRINGA TEMPLE No. 4, Pythian Sisters
y meets every Thursday evening at Fra
ternal Hall. Miss Katherine Chambard,
Miss Jennie Culp. MEG.
M. Of H. and G.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-15

EORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court Rath-
drum No. II. Meets at Fraternal hall
every End and lth Saturday OF each month.
ThOs. Bates e. ID. Poler.
Rec. Secy. CR
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
HrMOR OLE THE TREE.

The tree is a funny proposition,
from a human point of view. 1t wears
its clothing all summer. when it is
warm, and goes in its bare limbs all
winter in the worst and coolest wealth
er. Yet its limbs never shock the most
fastidious because of their baroness.
The harder its heart the better it is
considered
Though Rot supposed to be fond of
jewelry, the tree gets a new ring each
year, which it carries in it's trunk.
Though never travelling, it has trunk,
but its trunk is never opened until
after its death. It's bark never dis
turbs the neighbors. nor even fright
ems the squirrels that play upon it.
The best built tree in the world is
found to be slab-sided when taken TO
a sawmill. A wooden leg is necessary
to its good health and standing in the
community. Wet feet really do it
good It's head is perfectly familiar
with the higher branches While the
tree itself is temperate, its leaves get
blown off in various ways. This nat
urally leads, you will notice, to their
fall and speedy decay. You have seen
them in a great gale one day and
thoroughly depressed the next. These
dissipated children are never received
back again.
Though the tree leaves in the spring
it is more than ever with us all sum-
mer While it. But this is get
ting too serious-Syracuse IN. Y.
Journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
HONEST LITTLE WOMAN.

dumpy little woman with solemn
eyes, holding by the hands two dumpy
little boys, came to the box office OF
a theatre. Handing in a quarter, she
asked meekly for the best seat she
could get for that money.
Those boys must have tickets il
You take them in" said the clerk.
Oh. no, mister" she said Il never
pay for them. ] never can spare more
Than a quarter, and just love show.
We don't cheat you any, mister, for
they both go sound to sleep just as
soon as they get into a seat, and don
see a single bit of it.
The argument convinced the ticket
man, and he allowed the two children
ts pass in.
Toward the end of the second act
an usher came out OF the auditorium
and handed a twenty-five cent piece to
the ticket seller.
What's this?" demanded the latter.
I don't know" said the usher. "a
little chunk Of woman beckoned me
clear across the house and said one
ul hur kinds had walked up and was
looking al the show, and that 1 should
hlng YOU that quarter"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

olicS, as fitting their needs almost as
well as the needs of those for whom
it was written. But much has happened
in his native England, not simply
since the writing of that book, but
within the two decades following his
death. The Catholics of England,
helped. it must be admitted, by the
Catholics of Ireland, have grown
greatly in strength, courage and en-
thusiasm. The features of the aces
sion oath most offensive to Catholics,
because of their blasphemous and in
sulting nature. have been removed.
Jesuits and Benedictines have estab-
lished colleges at Newman's always
beloved Oxford, and even q Catholic
college for women now exists at this
famous old foundation of England's
most Catholic days
Then English Catholics. helped
abain by able Irish craftsmanship at
Westminster, have maintained their
schools. The great cathedral of West
minister is finished. consecrated. and
in daily use. Father Robert Hugh
Benson, a convert, like the famous
English Cardinal, and Gilbert *.
Chesterton, who, like Malock, still
continues the part of the church bell
ringing others in, without entering
himSelf-are two of the most import
ant contemporary names associated
with the work most dear to Newman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
CATHOLICS AND FOREIGN Ian
GAIGES.

Quoting the fact that the French
academy has awarded the Stanislas
Julien prize, founded for the encour-
agement of research into Oriental Ian
guages, to a Catholic missionary, Pere
Vial, for his dictionary of the Lolo dia-
lect. spoken by some of the aboriginal
tribes of Tonkin. The Casket of Antig-
onish, n. S., makes the following COM
ment: "All the great literary and sci
entific work produced in France has
been done by men who were educated
in their youth by the priests and the
religious orders. And, what place is
filled in the worlds education by that
work our readers do not need to be
told.
ut was a Jesuit missionary. De No
bile, who discovered the existence of
the sacred language of the Brahmins
of India. Morrison, Protestant mis-
sionary, was generally credited with
the translation of the Bible into Chi
nese, but his memoirs show that he
took most of his Chinese edition from
a version which was the work of an
early Catholic missionary Most of the
languages of the tribes of Africa and
America were first reduced to writing
by Catholic missionaries.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
As YOU PASS TODAY.

When YOU meet a friend with bowed
down head,
Whose fears are present, whose hopes
are dead,
Speak a kind word as you pass today.
You never again may pass that way.
A heart is heavy from hope deferred
A heart which joy has often stirred,
Sing glad song as you pass today.
You never again may pass that way
The children come with laugh and
shout.
Glad of their freedom. from school LET
out,
Give them a smile as you pass, Q
men,
You never may pass that way again.
A life has sunk to the depths of sin,
Not a ray of hope comes shining in.
Lift a brother up while yet you may,
He ne'er again may pass your way.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
SCANDAL.

What a difficult thing it is to keep
ourselves from saying what is not eX-
actly sweet and kind about other peO-
pie. We know that a man or a woman
or boy or girl is not what he or she
ought to be and so we feel it our duty
10 tell other people about it. 1t cam
not, we argue, be wrong, because we
feel sure that what we say is true. The
apostle tells US to speak evil of no
man." but to be gentle, showing all
meekness unto all men" In another
place he tells US that love thinketh
no evil Jesus said why beholdest
thou the mote that is in thy brothers
eye but considereth not the beam that
is in thine own eye?" If we think of
these things before speaking, the
word of scandal will surely die on our
liDS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
THE "THEY-SAYERS. :.

Every neighborhood has its they
sayer," a person whose chief pleasure
and occupation in life is to spread
abroad the little scandals and false
moods of the community. If you hap
pen TO remark on the loveIiness of
Miss Mary Browns complexion, the
'they-sayer" ir ready for you with the
news that ''they-say" it is not nat
ural.
Of all human beings the they
saver has the smallest excuse for ex-
istence. ''They-say'' is an anonymous
covering for falsehoods. Truth never
lacks an author. But the purest,
sweetest character in the community
has no immunity from the biting
tongue of the ''they-sayer."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
~ THE PoOR AMBASSADOR.

An indication of what might happen
il all barriers We're IeVelad to Ameri-
can tourists is disclosed at times at the
public receptions given at the Ameri-
can consulates and ambassadorial resi-
dences abroad, says the Travel Maya
zine. On these occasions the houses
are thrown open, generous repasts are
served and the representatives stand
for hours shaking hands with all who
care to be received. 1t is tC be re-
GREETED that these occasions do net
always rebound to the credit of the
visiting crowds.
At one reception, which il was my
privilege to witness. people arrived in
an manner of unconventional dress,
including bicycling suits. Many rushed
past the ambassador, who stood at the
main staircase, and crowded pellmell
into the dining room. At the end Of
the reception the goOd-natured repre-
sentative stood smiling amid the ruins
of his home.
Gardens were trampled flat. con-
servatories fairly ruined. costly linen
stained. lace curtains torn. cut glass
broken. The orchestra, the five-cOurse
luncheon. the small army Of extra ser
wants employed-all this expense, to-
gether with the resultant wreckage.
ran in all probability close to the en-
tire annual salary of the ambassador
No other country expects its repre-
sentauves to give such entertainments.
The attitude Of the ambassadors
would undoubtedly be different if
among the great hordes Of travellers it
We're possible to separate the just from
the unjust and give kindness where
only kindly intentions were held"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
SINCE NEMNLAN,s DEATH.

Thursday, August IL, was the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the death of Cardi-
dinal Newman, at the age of 80 years.
Newman was 45-the age of perfect
mental equipoise and wisdom-when
after the struggle and sOul-searching
of about twelve years, he was received
into the Catholic Church Had he
come in much earlier, his action
would have ascribed to immature en-
thusiasm; if much later to the weak
ening Of his faculties.
Besides the incalculable moral and
religious influence which John Henry
Newman exerted and still eXerts, his
nurelv intellectual influence is i'm
mense. He holds his place as he held
II through most Of the nineteenth CEN
fnry as the great master of English
prose.
one of his books, The Present Po-
sition Of Catholics in England, was
of singular interest to American Cath
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
PRICELESS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenwood sat with Il
sadly discounted air in the neighbor' s
house which had sheltered them since
their own home had burned
Mr.. Mum, the insurance adjuster,
who had come to settle the loss for
the company in which the property
had been insured, looked at them a
little impatiently. He found it hard
to deal with these old people, who
gently disagreed with each other on
the number and value of the articles
destroyed. and who corrected, inter-
rUpted and reminded one another so
frequently that it was almost impos-
sible for him to make an estimate of
the amount due them.
Now he said, after listening to q
tedious discussion as to whether the
parlor set of haircloth furniture had
cost seventy or eighty dollars when
new. Il want to know if there is any
thing you haven't mentioned, for 1
must have complete list of every
thing that burned to send in to the
company with my report
DO you remember anything else,
Susan?' Mr.. Glenwood asked his wife.
why, yes. James: there was An
MES little trunk in the attic" she an
swered softly, and a far-away look
CollllS llllO DOlll llti anu llSl liuoDdlib >
eyes as their hands invOluntarily met.
What was the value of the trunk pc
asked Mr.. Mum, breaking the mo-
mentary silence.
''Value?"' repeated Mr. Glenwood,
TREMENDOUSLY. ''Well, l know your
company is worth millions of dollars,
but 1 can tell you that there isn't
enough money in all the insurance
companies in the land to pay US for
the toys and keepsakes we laid away
in that trunk years ago, when we lost
our one little girl"
4 understand understand" said
Mr.. Mum unsteadiy. as the vision Of
the laughing baby face of his own lit
tie daughter at home flashed into his
mind. I think think We'll have
no trouble coming to terms about the
other things" he continued, with sud-
Gen tenderness in his YOice.-YOuth's
Communion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
GIRLS. BE VOLUNTEERS.

Yes, I suppose 1 should get more
help from the girls than 1 do" said
the weary-faced mother of a large
family. But sometimes [ get so tired
of asking them / would rather do the
things myself" Girls. is that the rea-
son that mother takes on her own
shoulders so many small burdens from
which they might relieve her? Is that
the reason why the lines of WEAKNESS
are deepening on her face, day by day?
Save her the troIble of making a spe-
cial requist for every little duty thai
needs doing. Be on the lookout for
your opportunity. In word be vol
unteers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
i TRANQUIL HEART.

Who does not love a tranquil heart,
q sWeet-tempered balanced life? Ii
hoes not matter whether it rains or
shines, or what misfortunes come to
hose possessing these blessings, for
they are always sweet, serene and
calm. The exquisite pose of character
which we cali serenity is the last les
SON Of culture: it is the Towering OF
lfe the fruitage of the soul 1t is rs
precious as wisdom. more to be de-
sired than gold. How contemplate
l1ere money wealth looks in compari-
son with serene life. life which
aWelis in the ocean, as it were, OF
;Euun. beneath the waves, beyond the
reach Of tempests. in the eternal calm!
How many people we know who sour
their lives, who ruin all that is sweet
an truly beautiful by explosive tenn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
EXTRAVAGANCE AND DTSCON
TENT

Concluding that needless expendi-
ture causes much unhappiness in the
home, the Pittsburg Catholic has a
word of censure for the husband with
a limited income who finds fault with
his wife that she does not economize
in the household expenditures, that are
Immediately under her supervision. He
does not take into account his own lit
tie eXtravagances, inordinate con-
sumption of tobacco and in treating
his friends at the social bar. Were
he thrifty here, the good wife would
have something over and above to
allay his irritability when he comes to
pay the weekly accounts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
AMONG THE wAFIPAs.

The Wafipas, native tribe of East
Africa, regard marriage as a solemn
contract equally binding both parties
In principle, the married couple are
expected to live together until parted
by death. and, as matter of fact, I'M
less the wife proves very reprehensi-
BILE. the husband does not think of
divorcing her
The only exception to this tradi-
tional rule is when a man marries one
of his slaves. In this case he dissolves
the marriage at will, a slave having
no rights in Tanganika. But although
the Wafipa recognized the indissolu-
bility of marriage, he has no idea of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
TEASING


DO YOU foster the habit OF teasing
IN YOUR family? If you do, begin to-
day TO stamp il out. 1t is a fruitful
source of unhappiness in the home.
Good-natured Testing, given and taken
lD III kindness, is very well in its place,
hut there are times when even the hu-
lnorist must realize that a word of en-
enlargement and sympathetic interest
is much more needed. The practice
al picking" at a member of the fami-
III. known to be irritable. not infre-
oacntly results in lifelong dislike be-
tween brother and sister; yes. even be-
tween parent and child. The backward
4cy or girl is too often the butt of the
guck-witter; the physically favored
"polles fun at the ugly duckling:"
and the awkward youth in the TRANSIT
non stage is mark for family satire;
or the eldest sister, who may have
dreams and aspirations beyond the
Ken of her relatives, may be the tar
get Of their senseless teasing. Even
little children guy one another, and,
having less control of their feelings
than older folks, they often pass from
funny moods to fits of rage.
The fault of the home and school
is the fault constantly in evidence in
Office and shop and factory. Teasing,
uanslated into slang, becomes Jolly
ing and now and again a dreadful
tragedy is traced back to ill-natured
tests and gibes that the victim had not
1he mental or physical endurance to
stand. A word of sensible advice, of
kindly sympathy and encouragement
might have helped him to conquer the
dangerous mood. 1t may be said that
no well-balanced person will be affect
ed by Jest or joke, no matter how
brutal or ill-timed it may be, and yet
how many intellectually brilliant men
and women have shown their suscepti-
hilty to the shafts of ridicule. The
act Of the cartoonist who made hit"
by pOrtraying the defect in General
Buffers eye caused keen suffering to
the famous iurist. Such hits betray
The savage in the individual. and saw
agerv is too often evident in the words
and acts Of the irrepressible tease or
joker He makes life unbearable for
the thin-skinned, and the nervous, and
has ii JIM his power to annoy even the
normal. Apparently he employs the
moment when his victim has the least
power Of resistance.
No one knows just how heavy is the
burden that another may be bearing
I'M health. silently endured. mental de-
preston. home troubles. uncongenial
employment. Misunderstanding discour-
agements and disappOintments-th
list is endless Do not add to it the
heartless jest or the teasing act that
may draw unwelcome attention Even
very good people err this way occa-
sonally, through lack of tact and per-
ceptiOn il may be. Perhaps you re-
member the PRAYER Of the child who
asked God to make all the bad people
good. and then added i'm her artless
way and make all the good people
an the good people, nice"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
its unity. On the contrary, he usual,

its unity. On the contrary, he usually
has several wives.
Among the Wanykas, who inhabit
the central plain between the Wafipa
and the Hyangalil territories, monog-
amy is frequent, but this is the only
tribe of the region among which it is
the custom for a man to have but one
wife.
In other tribes, now and again a
man may be found who has married
only one woman but this is because
he already has many relations of his
own and does not want to adopt those
of plurality of wives, or because he
hopes by monogamy to obtain peace
at his fireside, Or for some similar rea-
SON
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
AS OTHERS SEE US.

Peaceful domesticity demands that
we keep in close touch with those with
whom we live, see ourselves as they
see us. and break loose from those dis
gusting little faults that irritate them.
The poison of physical irritation pro-
duces all kinds of unpleasant condi-
tons. even positive illness and bust
ness failure. A long continued irrita-
ton can torture almost past reason.
This same duty applies to business and
social relations as well as to home life,
but in the latter it is imperative
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
PLEASING But OVERWORKED
IDEA

The monotone color idea has been
SO overworked for several years past
that a fancy for several tones in one
costume is now making itself felt. Few
smart toilets now show the one tone
idea Instead, there are not only two
but thre or four shades seen in one
gown For instance, a chiffon of one
colod will veil satin of another and
a brighter color win be used for the
girdle, hat and parasol. The effect,
when the colors are wellchosen, is ar
tistic in the extreme