davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

Do you know that fully nine out OF
every ten cases Of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles
due to cold or damp, or chronic
rheumatism, and require no internal
treatment whatever? Apply Cham
lberlain's Imminent freely and see
how quickly 1t gives relief. For sale
BY all druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

First prize $3.50 Krause piano; Second due bill for s26o
Third due bill for $3.50; Fourth due bill for $40; Fifth
due bill for $3.50.
The list of contestants and their standing published else
where in this paper each week Look Is there
someone in the list whom you would like win of
these prizes? If help her with your piano votes Every
dollar cash the general stock Sages Store
200 votes; and their ewery, 500 New cash sub
scrpons THE TRIBUNE mean 1000 votes each and re-
newals 500 Get interested If you have avorite in the
list vote tor her. All voting is secret and you will find the
ballot box handy at Sages Store
Contest started Oct. IS, 1910 and closes Feb II 1o11
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

Hunters will look like new editions
OF Santa Claus In the law proposed 10
many states Is adopted requiring tn
wearing Of red suits. No doubt, the
mortality OF the hunters would be re.
duced 10 number commensurate
with that OF the game shot.-Teller.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
Notice to Advertisers.

Hereafter all copy for Advertising
ana changes for ads 10 The Tribune
must be IN the hands Of the printers
not later than Tuesday evening OF
each week, in order to insure publ,ca-
ton. 80 e
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

Constipation Is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain.s
stomach and Liver Tablets, keep
your bowels regular and you will
avoid these diseases. For sale by all
Druggists,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

Wholesale vote buying has been
discovered in Adams county. Ohio.
Nearly 1900 have been indicted, many
have pleaded guilty. been disfran.
chlsed and lined. An organized sys.
tenn OF buying votes has existed
apparently for number Of years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

A relief column Ut about 1900
Mexican troops under Luques are
said to have encountered strong re-
sistance and suffered severe loss last
week while attempting to rescue
NavarrO's command surrounded by
insurgents near Nal Paso.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

uncles and cousins, both married and
single. are trying their best to aid good
Kriss Krinkle. and he. dear old sport.
with his ways so bewilderin'. will glad
den the hearts Of millions Of children.
That last rhyme is forced In a manner
outrageous. but mirth rules the roast.
and its joys are contagious.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

When buying a cough medicine FOR
children bear 10 mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual
for colds. Group and wh00ping cough
and that II contains no harmful drug.
For sale by all druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

President Taft's daily mail averages
1000 letters and 1000 books and
newspapers. He sees only a few of
the letters, his secretary attending to
all but the personal ones.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

When given as soon as the crOupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward of an attack Of
Group and prevent all danger al ID
cause Of anxiety. Thousands or
mothers use 1t successfully. Sold by
all Druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

II South America there IL plant.
q Species Of mimOsa. which resorts to
death feigning. evidently for the pnr-
pose OF preventing grass eating AMI
mails from eating ii. In it's natural
state this plant has n vivid green
hue. hut directly II ia touched by a
human finger or by any | ing animal
It collapses into tangle of apparently
dead and withered stems. Among
British wild plants the most sensitive
to touch IL the insectivorous sundew
OF English boys London Globe.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

The production OF gold In Alaska
during 1910 has been $4,000, 900,
four million less than In 1909.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY

NJ y. oHuRcH, Rev, Chas w Monsoon pas-
n ocI services every Sunday morning -,
o NJ s.so ana every Sunday eye ni II
D. M 10y Pra oelocK; ,Epworth League Ut s;so
1:3o o'clock D. m ,e and every Wednesday at
M every Sunday. aS school at 10 a.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

The Day Before Christmas.
It's the day before Christmas and
all through the town the people are
Fosning TO DO things up brown. Aunts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

c,1 mrEnRGMAN METHODIST Ep1scop.Y
ing service II o. at schoo, loa. n; Preach
o'clock . Those who understand tdha a Gay.
nas s uase are cordially invited. L. G aisa.n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

D%Subscribe for The RATHDRpN
TRIBUNE. Only 81. 90 per year. Il,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

w nv ~ PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCHSPen
morning nse se4y,ea 10 am
deavor at fs $50 p N, II Reloek Christian En-
rrayef meeting every Wednesday eye al Cav.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

POYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
~ Evergreen Camp No. 23l7. Meets every
LIST 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, 1911-01-06

q athdrum Lodge No. 70, I. O. O. F, Meet.
n every Friday evening ut Fraternal hall.
f. L. Farnworth. N. G.
G. w. Culp, Secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

and IN nSS a GCHuRCH.-Services every ena
Second no. s snndday Of each month On the the
Fourth Sunday at eight oc 1cci ana md On the
Nanden Berg, Pastor. .iocA' rev. Father
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

cYRINGA TEMPLE No. 4, Pythian Sister.
y meets every Thursday evening ct Rim.
ternai Hall. Miss Katherine Chambard,
Miss Jennie Culp. II. E.O
NJ of X. and Q.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

M cunt Mor!ah, No. 43, Encampment, meets
w the LIST and 3rd Fridays.
q. W. Culp. John E. Fry.
Scribe. C.p.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
SOCIETY CARDS.

PANHANDLE LODGE No. 10, Knights 81
[ Pythlas, meets ut Fraternal Hall every
Tuesday evening. Visiting Knights alwasa
welcome. E. P. Dyer, @. 9.
J.R NJ. Culp. X. OF X. and 8.
@. W. Culp, NJ. Of f.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
MERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

ID. E. sehoaeid, n building contraction,
slipped from the ruof OF bunga-
low on which he was working at NJ"
96 Reed-pL. Thursday afternoon, ana
fell 10 the sidewalk. sustaining
conclusion OF the brain. Or. James
~ CARRIER. No. ass I.incoln-ave., who
was called 20 attend Mr.. Schoheld'
says there II fair chance for re-
CoNery.
Friends I'm Detroit received word on
Thursday OF the death In New York
city. of Joseph slack, formerly OF
Detroit. and through his connection
with the Grand Trunk, we'll known
m trt-rallFeea- elrcles--Mr--Sl Slack Ma
81 years old and Is survived by one
daughter. Miss Alice slack, who re-
sided with him In New York, and one
son Charles Slack, OF Montreal. In
torment viii be tn Montreal
al nifty sunday" Nov. "a. q day for
special services in the churches az
the United states urging the ratifca
tion or the peace ana arbitration
treaties between the United states
and other countries, will he ohSerVed
in Detroit by number OF civ sN
men, Including the following The
Rev Maurice Penield Fixes. the HeN.
A Homrighaus. The Rev. W. n, Al
the Rev william A. Warren and tho
Rev Frederick T. Galpin Tie ser
mons are To be preached AT the re-
quest OF the American Peace ana AT
bitrauon league, New iorh'
The annual memorial mass Of the
knights OF Equity viii he celebrnt-
ed Sunday morning, In IS; Peter
and Paul's Jesuit church. with SER
mon by the Rev Edward l.. Sulit-
van, :. j.. at s o'clock. 10 be followed
at $40 o'clock by solemn requiem
high mass. The knights will attend
in a body In the afternoon at >
O'Clock memorial services will be
held in knights OF Equity hall. 70
which ladies are invited. There VIII
be music and addresses by the fol-
lowing: John II. Scallen. John j.
Curtin. Harry \. Reichenbach. Arth-
ur G.. O'Connor. Charles j Brady
w Earl Fitzgerald. j. Shurley Ken
nary. William j. Creed, Judge Alfred
j Murphy. Knights OF Equity guar
viii offer prayer.
Otto &. strnuehmann. n resident OF De-
troit for more than hnIf century
and a member of one OF the best
known German families on the east
side. is dead in his home, No. 46S
Holcomb-ave. " was known Tor
some days that death was near, and
before the end came Mr.. Strauch-
mann gave explicit directions as to
how he wished his funeral con-
dGcted. urging that huge fora] offer
ings bs dispensed with. and that The
simplest service permitted In tho
Catholic church be used He also
called his children about him and
urged them 10 be loyal 10 their
mother and TO the hest traditions OF
the family Mr. Strauchmann leaves
his wife and six children-tfree sons
and three daughters. The funeral
will be held. Saturday morning. with
services in the Church OF the Annun-
citation
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
THE STAGE
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Take 10 persons. whose temporary
interests in life are diametirically OBJ
posed and whose combined knowledge
OF the culinary art wouldn't even
make fair Introduction 10 an old
fashioned cook book. imprison them
in a New York mansion. hedged about
by police officers, reporters and cam
era men: then shut or their toUd sttf-
ply, and YOU have about as nice
recipe Tor as edible a farce comedy
as has been served 10 theatrical cpl
cures in many moons.
This Is precisely what Mary Rob
erts Rhinehart and Avery Hapgood
have done ard the net result is Seven
Days. that ripping, side-spliitlng
farce, which is playing its second en-
gagement In the j>stroit opera house,
opening half-week's engagement
Thursday evening Miss Rhinehart
merry pen conceived the story, which
in book form is known as when a
Man Marries.' and Mr. Hapgood lent
his talents TO happy dramatization
OF the piece.
The play won instantaneous and
deserved favor in New York, and It's
popularity has increased with each
succeeding week The plot Is well
sustained, situation Is piled on situa-
ton in a logical and convincing man
ner, each circumstance being more
side-spiitting than its predecessor and
the dialogue is amusing.
What could be more amusing than
to have a divorced man OF means
quarantined by the board of health in
HIS own home. with his divorced wife
penned in the same house? Another
woman, who poses as his wife, TO save
him from being shut on from his
source OF revenue by generous, but
particular aunt, also quarantined,
adds TO the complication.
A stout policeman. who has dropped
in for a friendly visit with the cook.
and a slippery burglar. also feel the
weight of the law. the burglar In this
Instance finding il harder to break ottt
than he ever found il TO break in.
Things are forever disappearing,
through the habits OF the burglar, and
the only way in which the disappear
ances can be accounted for is TO lay
them TO the psychic powers. recently
developed, in another woman caller.
who is among the quarantined.
The efforts of this unique assemD-
Iage TO prepare something TO eat,
their whole-souled attempts 10 escape
the rigor OF the law, and their subse-
quent and complete failures at break
Ing the quarantine, form the basis or
series of situations that are we'll
calculated to amuse
l.. A. Wagenhals and Colon KEN
per are managing the production,
which they have placed in the hands
of a capable and well-balanced COM
pany. The personnel of the company
includes the following well-known
players Willard Lewis, James Man
ley. William s. Lyons, I. J. McMa-
hon. William Eville, F, C. Butler. and
Misses Mary Land. Irna LaPierre,
Winona Shannon and Marie Haynes.
The engagement continues Friday
and Saturday nights, with a matinee
Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
Michigan Patents.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l7.-Michigan
pc tents were Issued yesterday as fol-
lows lanes c. BRYANT, Port Huron
grinding disk. John c. Debruyn. Grand
Rapids. belt gearing for drill presses !:
Joe Drzewlecki. Detroit. dirigible lamp
FOR automobiles. John Ekiund 81. Jo-
seph. basket making machine; Fran
els A Gagnon and g. III. Watt. De-
troit, reversing mechanism for eNplo-
stve engines. Jas T.. Grace. Detroit.
vehicle: William l.. Hamilton. Bangor,
pump, II. A Hills. Grand Rapids safety
device for electrically headed imple-
ments w VI Hoyey. Grand Rapids.
metallic piston rod packing; IL j
Hoyt. Detroit. adjustable chuck or
spider. John Knape. Grand Rapids, adj
Unstable bracket: James T. Lavigne.
Detroit. valve. William Napier. Rive-
Junction. current motor: y. II. Pribyl.
Detroit. potato planter; II NJ Rey-
holds. Grand Rapids. packing roofing
material; G. w. Rosenquist. Rose City,
level T. r Roy. Detroit and T. Argyle
ben Dearborn. spraying torch: \. G..
sherman. Detroit. gas burner: G. Web
err. Saranac car door latch: Lyman y.
Wheat Battle Greek. stereotype or
electrotype cylinder for printing press
es. r NJ Williams, Saginaw, double
piano hammer l.. 4. Young, Detroit
cable fastener.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
CALLS ON GOVERNMENT
TO SOLIDIFY BUSINESS
National Founders Association
Whacks Politicians Who
Disturb Conditions.


NEW YORK, Nov. IA resolution
calling upon the government 10
~promote rather than retard the
progress and prosperity OF a
whole people was adopted Dy the
National Founders association III
convention here yesterday. IL also
urged conservatism and the applica'
lion of sane methods in viewing pub
lie questions.
The resolution follows:
"To the thoughtful citizen IL is APP
parent that the tendency OF much OF
the state and national legislation is
IN depress rather than TO encourage
activities which make for the coun-
fry's material advancement and pros
perity. Political and social unrest ma
expression in extreme measures
which seriously disturb economic
stability. Radical and unwarranted
legislation is proposed as the panacea
for every I'll and every shortening.
Political mountebanks feed on pre-
iudice and build on hatred and selfish
ness. The pendulum OF public opin-
ion. therefore, has swung and has
caused apprehension and uncertainty
where confidence and certainty should
prevail.
I'm the meantime a country whose
normal temperament is hopeful and
optimistic, a land OF wonderful re-
sourcefulness and boundless possibil-
tiles. of remarkable energy and con-
structive ability, is languishing under
a prolonged industrial depression
a'That the panic OF 1907 was primar-
fIy a financial disturbance which
should be followed by a period of in
dustrial depression was to be expect
ed That this depression should be
prolonged over a period OF years is
unwarranted and must be laid TO
causes which should and must be re-
moved. Be IL therefore,
Resolved that, in the judgment OF
the National Founders association.
the time has arrived when the coun-
try should awaken to the real situa-
ton, discountenance public express
sions and legislative action designed
10 discourage legitimate enterprise
and commercial and industrial de-
velopment and den6unce the political
tinkerers who destroy confidence and
undermine the economic stability OF
great nation. And be IL further
Resolved, That we bespeak for the
American people a returning conf
dence in themselves, conservative
attitude on all controversial problems
and the application OF sane methods
to their solution: a more friendly CO
operation between capital and labor;
between employer and employe that
we impress on the agencies of govern
ment the duty TO promote rather than
retard the progress and prosperity of
q whole people"
A plea for peace in the business
world was made by John Wanamaker
OF Philadelphia, former postmaster
general, at luncheon given him yes
terday afternoon by a number OF
prominent merchants from various
parts of the country. He advocated
an organization OF the merchants of
the United States to work for this
end. He deplored the widespread
hatred engendered unfairly against
Wall-st., and the trusts" which feel
Ing, he said. paralyzed honorable bust
ness undertakings
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
JOBBING PRICES.

S'hhhNo hANA-"s
Canned ,soods-App,es gals. 81 so.
baked beans. lib. SO % Coo: Lima besns,
SlQl5O Corn: Fancy Maine. silO.
standard. 90c. Table bocts. 81 - 70.
Peas; Fancy. early .Jme s;;s stand
sock-eye. tail. s2.35; Hat 81 20 Alaaka
reds. sal0; Alaska pinkS Sl3O. Toma-
toes SOLO suesotgse sldi ITO per
June. Sl.25 siftcd early June 81 40 per
Conee-Paoket coffee. lOO-Ib case.
SIS 20 q SO delivered.
sas fssd 9ra 1o00,a e egSfse @dd IGs
500, fine middlings. $50: coarse corn
meal and cracked corn, $50. corn and
oat chop. s2s, per ton.
FIour-Jobbing prices; Best Michi-
gan patent. SAB second patent. si.iO;
stralsht. s4io, clear, $500: pure rye.
siso; spring patent. $3.50 per Dbl. In
OH - Raw iinseed. sac; boiled lin
seed. sac: Diamond headlight kero-
sene Sc. perfection. ShC, Eocene,
10tsc; Crown gasoline. IL &c per gal
urpentine. IN bbl lots. Sane per gal,
ny. siS@Is so. medium. si4 h0a16:
smoked hams 14i-c; dry salted bris-
kets. str nl0c; shoulders. loc: picnic
hams. lOc. bacon, l2ls 4i4c; lard. In
tierces. 1914 G.; kettle rendered. lie.
suEars-Corrected daily by w. VI.
Edgar x Son: Crystal dominoes, lbs.
$3.50; ditto, lbs. Ss.l5; eagle tablets.
$50 cut loaf s7.60; cubes. s6.9S:
NXNN powdered s7.o57 standard pow
dered 81. graduated. extra coarse.
So 20 fne In bulk, $66o: 25-lh. cottons,
s665: diamond \, 500; confectioners.
A sass; No. l. Sc so: No. ? $500, No.
:. So 30: No 1. $3.50 No 5, s6i5. No.
8. ss4O: No :. SC IS: No s. $50: No. D.
ss.2s No. 10. $3.50: No. II. s6.l5: No.
IL. $50 No rs. So .o6: No. - s6.O5
No 15. s6o5: household powdered. s.
N. cartons. Is 20 case. S7.2J household
powdered. lib cartons. rs TO case.
s4SN Michigan granulated. $40 per
100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
Carnegie Tells Hoe
to Prepent Panfcs

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-"Money
panics don't hurt the rich said
Andrew Carnegie today, when asked
why he thought the United States
had "the worst banking system in
the world" "Panics hurt the work
Ing man. The rich can manage to
get through panic like that OF 1907
without suffering; IL is the people
who depend upon daily earnings for
their daily bread who feel the cruel
burdens of panics. The rich do not
suffer for lack of food. or clothing.
or shelter, because hundreds OF thou
sands of American workers are
thrown out of employment. as they
were in 1907, and as they were in
the sos and in the 70's."
England, France and Germany
are safely secured against panics
When crisis comes, IL is promptly
controlled and made comparatively
harmless. How? BY using the re-
serve banking power. Central bank
Ing institutions always stand ready
90 resdiscount good business paps-
and give legal tender notes in ex-
change. thus enabling the banks IN
loan the business community all the
funds IL needs. In one week in
september Che Reichsbank stoppe ]
the impending Berlin war panic az
increasing its loans s145, 900. 900
and increasing its bank note issue by
$145, 900. 900.
Every working man and woma y
IN america should have the equiva-
lent or an insurance policy against
Ore disaster from financial panics
a cooperative banking reserve gin
give this insurance.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT Nov. 17--Scranton, 1890
r. m Thursday. lex. AIS; Prentice.
Halstead 2:l5: Utica $3.50; Arlington,
5: Grove. $40 VI Slcken. $50 Byers.
$50: Burlington. 10
Down. Albright. I'm. 1910 y. m.
Thursday. America. 1880. Queen City.
1880: Mclean 1885 Curry, 1910 Alex
is Thompson, 1:45; Storfaount so: A.
T. Ames 2.f5. Fairmount, Fulton.
a:4J: Peter Heiss, ESQ: Sinaloa. 3:15;
Beaverton. 800 Ellwood, $3.50; Cuddy,
6:15; Lackawanna. $40; Bennington,
$50
SAt-LT STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov II.
Tn: Alberta. 1890 r. m. Thursday;
Adams. 430: Yuma. S; n .. Mills. 100
Down James T.. Davidson. Assinl-
boia. noon Thursday: Kaministiquia
Widener 2.30 p. m; Thomas Barlum.
$50: Shaughnsssy. Needing, $3.50; Sell
wyn Eddy, T.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov. l7.--Opening: Wheat
in the Detroit market opened without
change on Friday. Liverpool and chs
raEp werc steady Opening prices Fra
day. Cash No. red wheat 96H De-
ceuher 9Sc Ma. tI.02% JULY, 91hc;
No ! white, 90 -,
Corn IS quiet at 75isc FOR cash No.
3. 7slsc Tor No. yellow. i6C for No.
. yellow 81 tsc for new No. yellow,
and So for new NJ yellow.
oats are steady and Jutet ~ 30 for
standard aud .i3lsc for cash No.
white.
lye is dml and steady at sae for
Beans arc dun and arm at sc2s FOR
Immediate. prompt AMI November ship
neut. and g. 80 for December
Ctoverseed IL hFm at Sass for prime
spot si2.45 Tor March and sl0.50 for
prime alstke
Ttm",hv seed is steady at s72o FOR.
prime spot
Rgrlr5 - scarce and firm 81 s2.i50
:. 90 for best samples.
Grain receipts az Chicago Friday.
Wheat, 10 cars. corn. lS3 cars. oats.
i02 Carv
May wheat in chicago opened Fh-
day az Sl00h n 1908, corn at 65asc
oats at 50i4c and pork az St6.95lI 1c. 90.
Wheat in Liverpool was Ad higher
10 sd lower n opening and second
cables. Corn opened Ad-and was later
quoted AU 1sd higher
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLED0 Nov 16 Wheat: Cash
9ihc; Dee. s7ikc: May. OeL. July.
gtI Corn. Cash old 15tkc. new.
e6ci Dec. Sic. May esiac July. Sea, g..
Dttt. Cash. 50c, De-, 90 My,
bEAc. duly iSitr Rye. Cash. pfc.
Clovcrseed Cash sI2fO: Dec. Si2 i2L-4
Mar. fl2i7il No. 2. St2O5: No g.
HlS0. rejected. stiG2ts AIsIko:
rhine. fi0sO: Dec s1OS5. March.
02i5 Timothy. Prime. s745. pee.
81 tTL March. s75Tis Butter. eggs
and hay unchanged
tHItAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO Nov. i7-Grain opening
Wheat. Dee. unchanged, Nav down
sc Corn: Dec. up- &c. Nav uuChaur
% oats. Doc and May ~ &c. FRO
visions lower.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
Odds and Ends of
Today's News by Wire

LONDON-The county council has
al last put stop TO wriggling dances
In theaters, The alleged Oriental
dance called The Dawn of Love-
was barred after private exhibit
ton.
ELPHIA-The old-fashion-
ed mother is out OF date. according
to Prof Zueblin, OF the University
of Chicago. who urged women 10 de-
sert the fireside TO help social and
political progress.
NEWRURGH. ". Y.-Raw oysters
eaten at banquet three weeks ago
caused an epidemic OF typhoid fever
at Goshen, near here and fifteen are
ill., while fifteen others are threat
ened.
NEW YORK-Mrs. Eva L. Emo, and
Mrs. Ada L. Sanford SO years OF age
and twins, here on a visit, were
found dead, accidentally asphyxiated
by Illuminating gas.
NEW YORK-When Joseph Lazar-
tbs lost a pocketbook containing $2l,-
900. he didn't expect 10 see 1t again.
A waiter found the purse and return
cd IL without knowing what II con-
tanned. He accepted $500 reward.
NEW YORK-Because she earns
more than her husband Mrs. Resale
Sawyer suing for divorce. wants the
custody OF their 4-year-old girl, Ruth.
NEW Y0RK-A trolley car is
wagon in New York, according TO
law and therefore no advertising
matter may he placed on the outside
of these vehicles.
NEW YORK-sentenced TO one
whole day for shooting girl who
refuses 70 marry him, Harry Cutler
served only so minutes because he
entered at p. m. and the Jail day
ended at 4.
NEW YORK-Fifty guests at Del
monico's ate a dinner cooked entirely
in paper bags. The coffee was boil
ed in bag; the ice cream frozen
i'm one and fish. fowl. meat and all
served from bags.
CHICAGO-Elmer Weyland
tramp. was drugged by fellow hobo;
4 slept four days in a corncrib, ana
awoke TO find both feet frozen SO bad
! " that they may have to be amputat-
/ ed
/ CHICAGO-Thousands OF Illinois
ans who married less than year al
I ter being divorced in the state are
liable TO criminal prosecution, accord
/ ing TO a decision of the state courts.
CHICAGO-On the way 10 make
some afternoon calls, Mrs. o. w.
Ridgeway tripped on a defective side
walk, and broke her neck.