davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


NJ. E. CHURCH, Rev. Chas w. Monsoon, Pas
tor. Services every Sunday morning at II
o'clock, and every Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock; Epworth LIE ague at $40
p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
7:30 o'clock p, M. and Sunday school ut 10 a.
m. every Sunday.
GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Sabbath school 10 n M; Preach
ing service II a. M; Catechism,, Saturdays. 2
o'clock Those who understand the German
language are cordially invited L. Gaiser.
pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURGH-Rev.
w. j. Thompson. Pastor. Sund; ySchoOl 10 am.
morning service IL o'clock. Christian En-
deavor at $3.50 p. m. Evening srvice at 1880.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
>~-~~os~>>rr~~>-~~>e@4~~>se>e< -<seer1--.>>e.t
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Ser,i Ices every End
and 4th Sunday of each month. On the
Second Sunday at 10 o'clock. and on the
Fourth Sunday at eight o'clock. Rev. Father
Vanden Berg, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-05-26

CHAs. w. MoNsoN,
Pastor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12

tendency when not properly guided by
one Of experience often results in a
freakish, ungainly building which may
be ever so carefully studied in its de-
tails, but whose various parts are Sc
crudely assembled that 1t makes the
entire building look out of proportion
The practical arrangement of the floor
plans should always be the first con
sideration. 1t seldom happens that a
wellarranged plan will not work up
into an attractive exterior in the hands
Of a skilled workman
One of the commonest mistakes in
the planning of home is the improper
location Of the hall and stairway.
When the width of the lot will permit
it is best to so plan home that the
reception hall will be in the center, as
in the accompanying plan. In this 1t
will be seen that the central reception
and stair hall opens either side
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12

Of even the plainest and most simple
little cottage.
AS to the design of the building
itself. the greatest freedom is permits
sible The style. size and shape of
dormer windows for cottage homes
are unlimited and often take an i'm
portant part in the attractiveness of
the home. Bay windows. circle win
dows, Dutch windows, easement win
dows, etc., are at the command Of the
designer without number.
Divided glass for the windows is not
only appropriate, but almost essential
in the design Of cottage home. espe-
cially il the style is somewhat Eng
lish, domestic or colonial in it's details.
Many materials which could not be
used in large home are very appro-
pirate for cottages. OF these may
be mentioned the wide boards with
horizontal Dattens, such as are used in
the accompanying illustration for the
foundation courses. These boards are
unfinished and are stained a dark
brown. They have very home-like,
inviting appearance and If made OF
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12

The Winning Score
BY TRAY ALLISON
Copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary Press.)

The station guard slammed the gate
shut as Benton reached it, suitcase in
hand. He set his baggage down and
mopped his face disgustedly.
Hang it! If express my real feel
ings this would be no place for
lady"
Someone slapped him on the Shout
der with a laugh. First time | ever
knew you to get left at anything, old
fellow"
Benton wheeled around, his face
lighting with pleasure. by the eter-
nal, it's Tom Hartley. You look good
to me after years absence. II any
thing could make up to me for losing
my train, and having to stay over. 1t
would be your having turned up.
Didn't know soul in the place, and
was picturing to myself the hilarity
of going to my hotel and reading all
the evening"
Hartley drew him over to bench
and handed him cigar. Sorry Ben
ton, but | am leaving in fifteen min
utes, myself, for a three months trip.
Wish we could make an evening Of
it and talk over old times. Haven't
only seen you twice since we left col
lege. You certainly used to play a
devilish lot of jokes on me. Wish we
could be thrown together occasionally,
perhaps the last four years have de-
veloped my mentality enough for me
to come back at you"
Benton chuckled reminiscently. Il
would willingly let you try your hand
at it, Tommie, If only you could relieve
this deadly dull evening that yawns
before me. Don't know a soul In the
blooming city"
Il could give you note Of introduce
ton to the dearest girl living" Hart
ley answered enthusiastically, she
has the reputation Of being the wit
test girl in town and would make you
think missing your train was the
pleasantest thing that ever happened"
Benton looked at his business suit
obviously. Il couldn't call in this get
up"
Nonsense! She isn't that kind Of
girl at all, not the least bit snobbish.
Let me write the note Benton, you can
use it or not, but you might
decide that you would like to kill an
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12

through broad cased openings. to the
right into the large living room and
o the left into the dining room. d.
rectly back of the dining room are the
kitchen and connecting pantry. The
downstairs bedroom occupies the space
in the other corner of the first floor
plan, directly back OF the living room.
The bath is conveniently located at the
end of the hall, between the kitchen
and bedroom.
On the second floor are two good
large sized bedrooms and a third
smaller bedroom. A generous supply
Of clothes closet space is provided
The stairway going up in the center
of the house in this way does not cut
up the upstairs, but makes i all avail
able for USE The main objection to
placing the reception hall and stair
way in a front corner, as in some
plans, is that 1t spoils the front bed.
room upstairs besides using up space
on the first floor that is too valuable
for this purpose, and could be used
for one of the living rooms.
This little cottage Is estimated to
cost $4,000. It is IS feet 6 inches wide
by IS feet 6 inches deep, not including
tho porches. 1t has been worked out
as q model for a small home-like cot.
tage that will appeal to many homo
builders this season.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12

evenings monotony. and I'll vouch for
it that you don't often meet a girl that
compares with this one"
He took a card from his pocket and
scrubbed several lines with his foun-
tain pen. Here's luck to you, old fel-
low. and l think that's my train they
are calling. Tickled to death to run
into you"
Benton checked his baggage and
walked several blocks before be de-
cided that 1t was not every mortal that
was so favored by the gods as to have
the opportunity of meeting the wittiest
girl in town. then finally took a cab
and gave the address Hartley had writ
ten on the card. Hartley had written
Introducing my old college chum.
Richard Benton, who is in town for
the night only, and who doesn't know
a soul. II you haven't an engage
ment, be nice to him. He's o. K, ex-
cepting a tendency to play practical
jokes, but probably his mania In that
direction will not crop out in a single
evening"
The note was characteristic Of Hart
ley's old style, and while it's lack of
dignity was apparent. it would prob
ably cause no surprise to any friend
of his.
When the cab stopped and Benton
went up the steps, his courage weak
ered slightly, as he had not expected
anything quite so magnificent as the
house ne was entering. The butler
took his card and left him sitting in
the library wondering II he had not
been foolish to act upon Hartley's I'M
puisive suggestion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12
,,u. A Radford will answer

- wr,,am A. Radford will answer
I.,or. and give advice FREE OF
e lssr ~ all subjects pertaining to the
e Rs,act n building. for the readers OF this
U - IN account of his wide experience
rs,.or Author and Manufacturer, he
I,.hont doubt, the highest authority
= ~ these subjects. Address all inquiries
o. M,,,,.m A. Radford, No IT'S West
...on boulevard, Chicago. Ill, and only
49, tvo-cent stamp for reply.
"a ,..d TO be that the only archi-
....,rs there was was that Of large
M ccstly mansions, public buildings,
J. The small or medium sized house
8. lind of a house that most people
mt to build-was never given very
.,.h thought INTELLECTUALLY. Today,
lmeyer all this is changed. A num-
- Il prominent architectural estab-
l,shments have made something OF q
mecislty Of the planning and design
4 small cottages. medium sized
hmues ETC., and a great many useful
tbiues have been found out concerning
mt Il best for this purpose.
4 4 vellknown architect, speaking OF
tk1ae matters, has said that 1t almost
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12
pos OF THE HIMALAYAs
Nomad Shepherds Whose
~ Origin 10 Matter Of
Conjecture.

q evay In the central Himalayas
: uibs Of nomad shepherds
~ origin is a matter Of con-
They are known as Gaddis,
~ = distinctly separate from
- tribes Of these mountains as
Aiaes nom the Japanese. They
= dwellers In the plains, but
fsmote period were driven to
nd they are now confined to
ssn Himalayas. where there
aavs grazing grounds. Here
- 9srtly tillers of the soil. as
= aAsphsrds, for their women.
g not accompany the focks,
- FIELDS. and some Of the
nnain In the villages to q.
= me hardy men. these Cad.
y nsir women are sometime.
They scorn the use Of tents
80. g any kind. and provided
- \ blanket Of goats hair,
make themselves. and
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12
Do Not Dwell In Harmony.

At Sutton. in Norfolk. a mavis and
q black-bird have started housekeep.
ing on the cooperative principle. lay
ing their eggs in the same nest. The
same pair of hens tried similar OK.
pertinent last year. with dire results
to the young mavises. the young black.
birds having gently ooZed them out
O. the nest into the cold world. But
the enterprising parents apparently in.
sist on giving the scheme a fair trial
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12
Sweet Drinks In Burma.

There are no soda fountains n
Rangoon A large amount Of aerated
water is sold throughout Burma. Tn :
English population consumes an i'm
mense quantity Of soda for the n,
tional drink Of whisky and soda. and
also some ginger beer and bottled
lemonade. The natives. however.
prefer the highly sweetened and col.
ored drinks. such a rose water. pine
apple. cream soda. etc.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12

1GFG occurs to the builder Of q small
- that he can have as much in
Axi1uality IN the design and plan Of
y epttags % the man who builds a
safsly mansion: yet, in reality. there
= greater chance for individuality
= . snall house than In q large one.
p lock well. q large home must
ssl1Nily b designed in some one
u ~ several well-established styles
q tcnauc architecture. The plan
~ safy. the size may vary. the cost
- lazy. but in style 1t must be
1T English. lassical-which In
- The colonial style-or mission.
haens design Of cottage. the situa-
ID = entirely different. With the
ols exception of the mission style,
United cost Of a cottage makes
mDfactcal to attempt the more
! enavs styles in keeping with large
ucuon. For this reason a cot
= homo can be built in a style of its
- NJ need Ill only one requirement
taas Y that It be pleasing to the
- ezpedients can be used that
4 = touch Of Individuality. When
cation n rural or suburban and
3 y Of sufficient width, some
- hndscape gardening effects
introduced, shrubs and flowers
possibly pergola set up
~ 70 be covered with growing
~ q which will add wonder
g me home-like attractiveness
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12

road-the last named more than four
times over. Forest road begins at
Tottenham and runs to the edge OF
Epping forest at Woodford without In.
terruption. the highest number in the
road being 1850 odd. This, surely. is
the longest road in London. But Gar.
rett lane. Wandsworth. runs 1t close.
An observant South Londoner has
found No. 998.-London Chronicle.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12
She Wanted to Know.

city of Hamburg little girl eleven
years old asked her teacher who
named Adam and Eve It's what we'd
all like to know. but as the teacher
couldn't answer the question she com.
planned of the child and had her pun
ished, and lost her place as teache:
in consequence The school board
said 1t was all right for anyone to
find out II he could. Can you tell?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12

which is practically waterproof. one
and all of them remain for months to-
gether, at attitudes varying from 1S.'
900 to 1900 feet, exposed to snow.
wind and rain, without any Ill effect
to their health. It must be remem-
bered, however, that they are trained
to it, for the boys. at a very early age.
are made to accompany their fathers
In their wanderings.-Wide Worlc
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12
Mall Qecunled.

Lady (engaging assistant gardener)
And II l engage you. besides your
other duties. you will have to attend
to the three dogs and clean out their
kennels. also clean out the parrots
cage, clean up my sons workshop and
clean both their bicycles: also clean
the car except when the weathers
dirty. Applicant (overwhelmed)-
And shall have to clean that
Taller.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12

New Use for Cottonwood Tree.
The cottonwood tree is rich with
gas and experiments are being con.
Quoted with the view Of extracting 1t
and burning 1t from a holder.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12
london's Iona Roads.

One street, at least. in Greater Lon
don can compare In length with Ar
gyle street. Glasgow. and. in SO doing.
outdistance Old Kent road. Old Ford
road, Mile End road and Cromwell
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12

cypress will last for a very long time.
In designing a little cottage home
of this kind. one should not attempt
to make 1t q monument Of architec-
ture. 1t should be picturesque. but
not grotesQue.
While originality Is desirable. this
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-12
How to treat Them.

You must treat the public as you
treat women-you must tell them
nothing but what you know theJ
would like to hear.-Goeths.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-02

Up to Henry.
Henry"
"Did /, my dear7 wh-what did !
say ~
Henry. you are leading a double
life!'
mo, dear; don't don't say that. I
think must have been having bad
dream If / said anything that seemed
to Indicate
"A bad dream! l should think you
were having a bad dream. You kept
yelling 'Robber! 'Rottenr Kill him!
Run it out, you lobsterv and lot Of
other things that were just as absurd.
I want you to confess now-fully and
freely-and promise you that if it is
anything good woman should for
give will forgive you. Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-02
HELP WANTED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WANTED For u. s. Army Able
bodied unmarried men between.
1 ages of Is and 35; citizens Of the
United States, Of good character
and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write the English
language. For information ap-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-02
New Cash ant Rate
) Cent a Word

Where cash accompanies copy we
will publish all Want Ads for half.
cent word per insertion. Where
cash does not accompany copy the
regular rate of one ceut a word will
be charged.
EVERY HOME HAS e WANT AD
For Rent--For 8aIe--ExchanRe
--holp Wanted--WoFk wanted Y
-.etc...Etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-02

Il the thief lacks opportunity he
thinks himself honest. -Sterne.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-02
SPORTS OF The DAY
o o . o o o o 8 o o o. q o %
. Tuesdays Baseball Results.
o o o . o o . o . o o o o 90

Minneapolis, Aug. g.. Cravath's
. nineteenth home-run of the season,
following Clymer's double in the first
inning scored all Minneapolis runs
yesterday. Columbus won. After the
first inning Cook was remarkably eff
fective, especially with men on bases.
A pass and two hits scored two for
Columbus in the sixth and a single
and q double the winning run in
the seventh.
Minneapolis .........2 0.
ColumDus ...........3
Patterson and Owens; Cook and
Walsh.
Milwaukee, Aug. Indianapolis
won an exciting game in the thir-
tenth inning from Milwaukee yes
terday. The home club had good
chances of winning in the ninth and
tenth, when they tied up the score
both times, but Merz was a puzzle in
pinches. Lewis and Hallman were
forced to leave the game with in jur-
les. Woodruff's fielding and Lewis
work in the infield featured the game.
.s r. H. E..
Milwaukee .I...6 Is Z
Indianapolis ...8 10 $
Gilligan and Marshall; Robertson,
Merz and Ritter. o..
ing WAS ton much for Ct pan, Voc
terday and Louisville won Chech
started to pitch for the locals and
was hit hard. LaRov taking his nlace
in the eighth. Hulswitt's hitting
was the feature
ST. raul d
Louisville ,.4 8 /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-02
The lnducannanf,

g$s5 No lnoucoment.
John, whatever induced you to buy
g house in this forsaken region 7"
"One Of the best real estate men In
the business Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-02
-.
Mod ri, Childhood


Modern childhood. &
Grandmot And now would you
IKE me to tell you q story. dears7
Advanced Child Oh, no, granny; not
g story. please! They're so stodgy
and unconvincing and as out Of date "a
tunes In music. We should much pre-.
Ter an impressionist word picture or
subtle Character sketch. - London
Punch. .::s
Funny, but Not Humorous.
Who says there are no women hu.
morists?' B.
= don't know. Why p
my typewriter spells as funny az
Artemus Ward In his paimiest days"
louisville COurier.JOurnal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-02
National League.

National League.
Pittsburg, Aug. I'm feature
less game yesterday, Pittsburg won
from Boston. It was the local teams
thirteenth straight victory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
IA Years Ago To-
TX From re,. a Date a1 1887 Of day

Dr. I. J. Bush returned to Pecos this
afternoon.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany is refurnishing Its local office
There will be no through traffic on
the Mexican Central for three days
A branch of the Banco Nacional Of
Mexico is to be located in Juarez-
Superintendent W. r. Martin, of the
G.. H, has returned from an eastern
trip.
The Mexican residents of FL Paso
are arranging for q big celebration On
Sept 16.
Tomorrow's southbound Santa Fe Will
be stup from La Junta, on account Of
the smashhup at Emporia.
Capt. Hults, of Ell Paso, has gone to
Albuquerque to succeed G. r. Perkins
as Western Uunion telegraph operator.
County surveyor Parker returned
from Van Horn this morning He has
been surveying mining claims and says
that rock is found there containing
from $40 TO, $50 a ton in gold.
Chas. Sauer is trying to get smelter
located near Ahumada- He leaves for
Chihuahua today and will stop at
Ahumada on his way home.
It is understood that mayor Joseph
Magoffin will present special mes
sage to the city council tonight urging
the erection of a school building in
the second ward.
Senator W. W. Turney, of the FL
possibility for the office of commits
sioner general of the land office.
The theatrical season Will open in
Ell Paso on Sept Is, when the Column
bia Opera company will appear at the
Myar opera house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
Cheapness Not Economy

WHOLE WORLD packing
burg recently percent
of
the discdtabl story
years
econon
h
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

purpose of this particular campaign. a
might almost be said that the Conssgs
vative party is an Industrial faction op-
posed to the agrarian faction of the
Liberal party
Therefore the Conservative leaders
in the campaign have been paying par
ticular attention to the rural districts
and have sent speakers to tell the farm
ers that the promise Of larger markets
made In connection with the reciproci-
~ pact Is but delusion and a snare.
scheme designed primarily for the
benefit OF the huge American trusts
and certain in the end to cost Canada
its commercial. If not its political free
DOM On the other hand. the Liberal
speakers have addressed most serious
arguments to the Industrial workers.
In which they have pointed out that
the reciprocity agreement lets down
the tariff bars almost entirely with ref
erence to natural products, that the
tariff protection of Canadian manufac-
turers is maintained. and the Laurier
government has given a solemn pledge
that if the reciprocity pact is ratified,
no further tariff reductions will be
made at any time in the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
Georgia; the Name in History
(Copyrigh., $780, By Henry w. Fischer.)

IN HE Georgians are the handsomesr
of the Caucasian races OF the
4 purest type, which, together with
the fact that ST. George is the
patron saint of England, may be re-
sponsible for the present popularity of
the female name.
Georgia stands for farmers wife
me tulip is its emblem and rural life.
vlrtuous life" the sentiment
Georgia on the Tongue of the Nations.
Georgiana is the correct English
style. Georgina is contraction of
>the name, but George, the diminutive
Georgette is French like Georgine
The Germans adopted the latter, pro-
nouncfng each letter, which doesn't
improve It
The Slav versions of the name are so
1uli OF gutterals, English or American
nounee them The Portuguese have
Georgeta. which sounds pretty.
Obsolete forms are: the Welsh. Uri-
ena. and the Irish, Seoirgi :
Late Acceptance of the Name
Though the Norman conouerors ac-
KnoWledged St George, it was the
mouse OF Guelph, that brought Georgia
10 England and caused it TO be used IN
Inc colonies, now the United States
Until the arrival of George l. even the
male name was rarity in English
American birth registers. After that.
II multiplied to such an extent as to
i1idl OHdIleS ana John.
Strange to say 1t was Ann of Den
mark, consort of James l.. who gave
her own girls such ordinary names as
Margaret, Sophie and Mary, that put
the name Georgia first on an English
birth register. She chose it for
godchild of hers whom she had bap-
tized Georgia Ann.
Georgia in Religion
Both religious and secular books are
full of the deeds of st. George, but of
St Georgia we have but scant news
renowned for her virtue "As her
body, worn out by fasts and perpet-
ual PRAYER, was carried IT, Its grave. a
great flock of pigeons, whittier than
cygneta, settled on TOP of her coffin
and remained there until 1t was low
cred into the grave says the legend.
Noted Georgias.
Of the noted Georgias the fame Of
the duchess of Deconshire will proba-
bly, endure longest, for there is hardly
collection of the portraits of beauti-
her exquisite grace and intelligence.
Her portraits were painted by the
greatest. artists of the 18th century
She was the first wife of the fifth
duke and lord treasurer of Ireland. Her
maiden name was Georgiana Gavendish
Georgia Cayvan, affectionately called
George, was one Of the best beloved
and successful condolences of the old
Lyceum Theater company under Daniel
Frohman
Georgia in History and Art.
Mile George was the name of the
fair enchantress who held the great
Napoleon captive for two years In
May, 1903, she abandoned her engage
ments as a member &C the Theater