davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-12
WESTON


IS WESTON, June 1.-THE Demo-
,eratle primary election in the county
resulted in the. nomination Of Frank
.RNhelans for sheriff over Ws 3.
Rhodes. a,I IS
s. 8, adams, state deputy for
the Protected Home Circle, Of
Wheeling, is In the city having "a.
large class examined for class int.
titatien Friday night The Protected
Home Circle has. bsen.4 one of the
ste5atess growing orders in the city.
and now has reached membership
of I0O. Is
on the last of this month the
Lewis county glass splant VIM close
down for a few weeks after
which it will resume operattonS and
continue throughout$t Afall and
winter. '9-s g.
SAT her home on West Fourth,
street Tuesday afternoon Mrs !.
Ralph Thompson entertained for
her little daughter, Stella, in honor
other nth birthday.
. Mrs. "A. G. Mihnach has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrss
lE G. Scupp, at ConnellsTille, 5Pa :
Mr.. and Mrs. ALEX Blumberg and
family; made an automobile "trip to
Buckhannon, returning Tuesday
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Furst gave
another "soclal hop" in their store at
Sterling, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fleming OF
North Pole were Athol shoppers last
Saturday.
T. d Trauger lost a valuable horse
this week. This is quite loss for
Tim at this time of the year with
J spring work coming on.
I G. r. Klopf, Rathdrum's genial
furniture dealer, was shaking hands
with Athol friends between trains,
Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Tiede who has been
visiting at the home OF her brother
John for the past four months re.
turned to her home in Paha, WASH,
Monday.
Noble Studley and Joe Snyder
drove to Granite Wednesday, on bust
ness. Mr.. Snyder is contemplating
opening blacksmith shop at that
place.
Mr.. Tarbell, formerly the depot
agent of the 81. at this place, is
visiting Athol friends this week.
His home is now 10 Michigan.
Mesdames Will Lawrence and AL
Low made their weekly trip to Spirit
Lake, Wednesday, They drive over
to that city every Wednesday-rain,
or shine, or snow and every time dis.
pose OF between seventy and one
hundred pounds of butter to regular
customers. They are both expert
butter makers.
The different rooms of the Athol
schools united together and gave a
very entertaining and interesting
washington program, Wednesday
afternoon, a great'many parents and
friends of the school being present,
all expressing themselves as very
much pleased with the entertain.
mant. &.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23
A Pleasant Afternoon.

On Wednesday, St. Valentine.
Day, the home OF Mrs. Julia Polesor
was the scene Of Jolly good time
when the Methodist Ladies Aid and
few invited friends, met together
for . few hours.
The rooms were decorated with
green and red, and hearts to carry
out the color scheme O! the day.
After the regular devotional meet
Ing, short program was rendered,
consisting Of an instrumental selec-
tion by Mrs. McCaddam, a short talk
by Mrs. Young. a select reading by
Mrs. Smith. and a recitation by little
julia Polesou. A guessing contest
was then had, Mrs. Bates being the
prize winner.
A great deal Of amusement was
afforded BY blIndfolding each person,
and having them draw heart and
write their name In the center of it.
Mrs. Tucker won the prize in this
contest. Next each person drew a
comic valentine, read it, and pinned
u on her waist for a napkin.
Last. hut not least, two course
lunch was served. to which all did
ample justice.
The ladies then departed for their
homes, declaring Mrs. Poleson de-
iiehtful hostess. and saying they had
spent an afternoon long to be renlem.
hefed.
Those present were Mesdames Laird,
smith, Bates. Layton, Lewis, Thomp-
son, Peters, House, Engeiking, Ford,
Taylor, Mitchell. McCaddam, Luce,
Young, Whitfield, Berry, Schnee.
wind. EKbers. Lenna Poleson, Julia
Poleson, and Miss Beavers.
One who was there.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23

Since the use Of the chatting dish has
become SO general cooking utensils
that can be used at the table have
come into great demand. One Of the
newest is the egg steamer or boiler de-
signed by New York man and shown
In the illustration. This is all Of nick
eled ware and makes a good appear
ance. At the base of the frame is an
alcohol lamp, and In the top of the
frame sets the pan that holds the
water In the top of this pan sets a
tray with openings to hold the eggs
and q handle by means of which the
tray may be lifted out and stood on
the table on the little legs 1t carries for
that purpose. A domelike lid covers
the whole utensil and retains the
steam. If the eggs are to be boiled the
pan must. of course. contain more
water than II they are steamed. but
one process is as easy as the other with
this device.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23
* ATHOL DEPARTMENT. M
Athol News Notes.

Mrs. Bennett is visiting friends 10
Spokane this week.
Charles Furst, the Sterling mer-
chant, was 10 our city, Saturday.
Charles Burroughs is contemplating
trip to Montana in the near future.
Rev. Hess is holding revival meet
ings in Granite this week, driving
over each evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Snyder were
Spokane shoppers on Friday and
Saturday of last week.
E. Van Cleve who owns ranch
east OF town was In Spokane, Satur-
day.
J. G. Long was In Athol Saturday,
from his ranch a few miles east Of
town to take the train to Spokane
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23
The county treasurer

The county treasurer has
called all outstanding current
expense warrants up to last
December 2, so that the county
warrant Indebtedness is consid-
erably reduced. The transfer OF
the warrant indebtedness to
bond Indebtedness was a good
business stroke rs it means a
considerable saving in interest.
But a new warrant indebtedness
should be avoided.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23
The Wave of Crime.

From New York come endless tale.
OF assaults, murders, shootingS, at
tacks even 10 the subway and on the
residence streets by the hundreds
Ia disgusting details, the Chicago
list is the leader. There the police
system is honeycombed with graft,
inspectors are being removed fol
levying tribute on dives, a gambling
ring has been exposed, men are
drugged and thrown out on the side.
walk to die like dogs, murder is ram.
pant. So the string of horrible
happenings goes across the country to
San Francisco. which vies with Den.
yer and Salt Lake and Omaha in
variety and flendishness of its crimes.
What does it all mean? Are we
crime mad?
Certainly some means must be TAX
en to put stop to all of this un.
speakable and irresponsible outrage
II would appear that an awakening
of the popular conscience is the only
way. Human life has become alto
gether too cheap in this cour try.
The ordinary press report brings a
monotonous story OF crime here, there,
everywhere in the United States.
Penitentiaries are full. Prison con-
crosses ponder on conditions and
many criminologlsts conclude that
filling the iails doesn't have salu.
tary effect. In Canada the natives
refuse to have anything to do with US,
in reciprocity or otherwise, largely be.
cause of the wave Of crime that has
swept the nation. On the one hand
we have Brand Whitlock and the
sweet-souled Mr.. Crothers telling us
that Abe Ruef ought to be pardoned
because prisons don't reform. On
the other we have Canada jeerlnp at
US because we don't enforce the laws.
Bank wreckers and thieves confess
to stealing hundreds of thousands of
dollars and are pardoned a day after
fhey plead guilty. Immunity baths
nave become the fashion ia the de.
oartment of justice.
What will the end be? 1t seems
hat the American people. sane and
aw-abiding, must take these Grimm.
J! classes and put them to the test Of
he law. With an awakened public
with an enforcement OF
he laws, we Will see rapid decrease
o crime all over the country. The
onditions have become SO s.rjous
hat good men and women can no
'nger ignore them in hope that the
torn will soon blow over. The sea.
On OF murders has Tapped from one
ear into another, yet the murders
ont lessen In number, and they
,em to increase in horror. 1t is high
me that something were done tn
neck this tide Of crime.-Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23
Cinqsrcake,

Three-quarter cup molasses. a good
tablespoonful lard in cup and Oil with
polling water Add to molasses. Sift
together one and one-half cupfuls flour
(more II needed). pinch Of salt. ten.
spoonful soda. teaspoonful of ginger
ana cinnamon II liked. Beat well.
serve warm with whipped cream or
use a thin chocolate icing and serve
rOld
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23
New EnQIand Apple Pie.

Use deep pie plate. pare Baldwin
or Green.ng apples. core and cut In
thin slices: line your pie plate with
pastry. place layer Of apples over
this and sprinkle with brown sugar.
then another and so on until the plate
is full and heaped in the middle. Over
the top dot bits Of butter. Shake a
pinch of salt over the whole and
dash of red pepper. which will give a
rich. pungent seasoning that other
spices will not: wet the edge Of the
lower crust. sprinkle with -four. put
on the upper crust. press both edges
together firmly. Bake rich brown.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23
Baked Beef Hart

Wash the heart carefully so as to re.
move all the blood: then wipe It dry
and STUFF the cavities with a plain
bread or sausage stuffing. Place 1t
IN pan with slices Of pork skewered
on to the outside Gf the plain dressing
Is used and add little water to keep
the pan from burning Bake about
one hour In hot oven. basting every
ten minutes with the .drippings in the
pan. thlckened gravy should be
served with 1t.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23

Everett Black, the alleged slayer OF
William Whiting In Harrison, was
released from custody at Occur d..
Acne Tuesday on $4,000 bonds
furnished by residents of the vicinity
OF the boys home. Blacks father
claims he will prove that bis son
committed the act IN self.defense.
He also claims.the boy Is Is years old
instead Of lS, rs has been reported.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23

The report that the county
commissioners have appropriate
ed $1,000 to help build an audi
forum for Crur d'Alene. ii it is
true, would seem to indicate that
some one has thought OF a way
to get rid OF some OF the unnec-
essary taxes raised last fall.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23
Snidar Corn Gaia

Take three-quarter cup cornmeal and
-four enough to fill the cup. a table
spoonful Of sugar. half teaspoonful
salt. half teaspoonful soda. Mix -four.
meal. sugar. salt and soda together.
Beat an egg and add half cupful sweet
milk and half cupful sour milk and
stir into the dry mixture. Melt table
spoonful butter In a hot spider and
pour In the mixture, pour over the top
half cupful sweet milk. but do not stir
1t In. Bake In hot oven twenty min
utes and serve at once.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23
Parker Aouae Rolla.

One quart boiled milk. butter size of
an egg, half cupful Of sugar. a cupful
OF yeast. little salt. Mix thoroughly
into two quarts of -four. let stand In a
warm place until morning. then add
half teaspoonful Of soda dissolved In
little water and rise again. Knead
again about o'clock to have warm for
supper. Cut into biscuit and rise
again. then bake twenty minutes in q
moderate oven.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23

Inc per capita consumption of
sugar 10 the Unite1 States is now
Sl.7S pounds. In 1901 it was -
pounds; 10 1891, 81 pounds; in 1871.
1863 pounds. The amount of beet
sugar produced 10 the United States
now exceeds the production of cane
sugar by more than SO per cent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23

Do you know that more real danger
turks 10 common cold than in anv
otnef OF the minor ailments? The
SAFE way Is to take Chamberlain's
cough Remedy, thoroughly reliable
preparation, and rid Yourself of the
cold as quickly as possible. This
remedy is for sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23
HUMOROUS Qu|PS
His Finish.

| TITO TIlJSJus
Young Iochinvar has come out Of IN,
west
Through all the wide border his gold min.
He has done with the pick and discarded
his gun.
His ore aasays ninety-nvs buck, to the
ton. AN
He has come to the city WHARF choru,
girl are.
There WIN be something doing. asserts
He stays not for change nor cons, aer. -.
pense.
no ~: plenty Of cash. but is some shy
He u scattering tips with q hand that 4,
free. ~' -
III. headlight h. wear. /. wonder to
They have had to annex a new wing 70
the bar WINS :"
Since the recent arrival Of younx Loch,n.
ne roar like = cyclone and moves like 4.
And all Of his pockets ar. buIeinr vii,
cash. VII"
You can hear his clothes COMING "a, ,,.
longs away. W.. Au'
sor amusement he snashes .ix ,u1rro-. .
day. s'A Iu'rrors
AAs mas promised . showsirl 10 n,aha h.,
. star. "e1
o"s 9akms Al ''angel' of youu,r Loeb.
nvef the noise II the louds.t he
A' :: ., out for the purpose of chasing the
He Il causin~ ..-
high jiny. ANU Fsisins
th;sun u exhaust1ess, he foolishiy
Wy you will see on the heam n, a..
"ae 10 lbunsry-'twi,f be Loeb.
Shicago Record-lIerald
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23

Joseph Piro, an Italian OF Spokane,
was run down and killed by a train
on the Spokane Internationai track
nve miles from Occur d'Alene last
tuesday evening. He leaves u family
IN Spokane. It Is believed his mind
was affected, as his friends say he had
Deem acting strangely for some time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23
How's This /,

We offer One Hundred Do,,.r, D.
walo ior any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo q
we, the undersigned. have known n
Sim per fec the last Is believe
transactions and financially a H. business
e.s any obligations made by his firm fts
NATIONAL BANK OF CoMMERcE
.,., Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken ,n,oua,s,
o ncung directly upon the blood and my.
cous surfaces of the system Testim finn nu
S Ssns al Tree; Price Is cents per bottle sois
...e asa.. 1.nny, etls. for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23
EXAMPLES OF the inequalities

EXAMPLES OF the inequalities
OF justice may be seen in the
recent execution of four men fol
one murder in Chicago as com.
pared with the several cases
where one man responsible for
many murders is merely given a
term in prison. More swift and
extreme punishments like that
just meted out at Chicago would
have a salutary effect and go a
long way toward lessening the
number Of the more serious
crimes that are bringing this
country into disrepute with
neighboring countries.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23

For sprain you will flnd Cham
oerlain's Liniment excellent. II
aiiays the pain, removes the soreness
ana soou restores the parts Tn n
neaitny condition. Is aud so cent
oottles for sale BY all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23
Onion Cough Sirup.

Six large onions. cooked in one Quart
OF vinegar until soft. then strain and
squeeze out all the Juice. Add three
pounds Of loaf sugar and when cold
add two ounces Of tincture of lobella
This Is very good for coughs. sore
throat and especially the Group.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23
Banana Charlotte Ru...

Press through a sieve enough banana
pup to make one cup, add a quarter
cup powdered sugar. two teaspoons
lemon juice. Beat until very light.
then fold in half pint whipped cream
Have ready some sherbert cups lined
with sponge or delicate cake. oil with
the prepared cream and chill before
serving.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23

Anton Busk, southeast OF town.
was In Athol Monday buying powder
for blowing out stumps on his place.
Mr.. Busk says when frost is still ia
the ground is the best time to do
this work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-02-23
Only Twin q w..k.

e.n, Only Twice . Weskr
N. 49, your wife ever tell you about
70. 1s nen Ale might have married ?"
,s,,.y yes We dshate that question
nssn,. Niesday and Thurpdav
-Aoe'svtllsf usus.er- Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
Soccer Teams Run Into
old "~Jdnu0ry'' Weather

The two third-round American cup
tie games between the Brooklyn F.
c. and the Victor f. c., and the Pat
erson Rangers and the Wissinoming
teams are still to be played. Yester-
day, for the second time, weather con
ditions necessitated a "postponement.
olympic Park, Paterson, where the
Wissinoming team of Philadelphia was
scheduled TO tackle the Paterson Ran
gers, had a slippery coat of iceing and
snow that resembled a homemade
layer cake, and an armlstice was de-
clared early in the day.
over in Brooklyn the Marquette oval
would have been more adapted to a
hockey game than soccer, and the
Brooklyns and the Victors were COM
PEELED to pass up another day. AS cup
tie games have the call over all other
league games, according to the rulings
Of the a.. f. A., these postponements
wreak havoc with the schedules of the
other competitions.
January is always a snag in soccer
football schedules. and January, 1912,
has started out to uphold the prece-
lent established by its predecessors,
In spite of the biting cold and the un-
pleasant conditions under foot scores
of eager fans Travelled out to both
parks, to meet with-disappointments.
Allan Montgomery was instructed by
the A. f. A. on Saturday night to
make an early trip to Paterson to
look over olympic Park. He found
that a game was out of the question
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
If Not Chicago 1t VIII Be
Either NezVdrk or Buffalo

II am leaving today for my home in
Reading, where I shall stop yer Sun
day, and then proceed to Chicago. Just
nov 1t looks as though Chicago will be
the eighth city in the circuit. Newark
has a chance of getting int the league,
but not a good one. Before Newark
comes Chicago and Cleveland.
IF both Of these towns fall to meet
the requirements we will consider New
ark and Buffalo. The men who are
after the Newark franchise are New
Workers. and have plenty OF money, and
! think that it would pay in Newark,
but both Chicago and Cleveland are
bigger cities and would strengthen the
circuit more than Newark. / cannot
mention the names OF the New York
men out for Newark franchise because
we have been pledged to secrecy"
From another source it Is learned
that those interested in bringing a club
to Newark are theatrical men Of promi-
nence, and George M. Cohen's name Is
mentioned as the most prominently in
terested. The outlaw club would have
its grounds in Norris Park and 1t -
planned to hold moving-picture shows
at night during the summer II Newark
is represented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08

and wired the Wissinoming team in
time to prevent a useless trip from
Philadelphia. Manager stiles, of the
Brooklyn F. c., ~telegraphed to Referee
Andrew Lawrie that no game could be
played on the Marquette oval, and in
turn the Victor tear was notified.
AT the meeting of the American Foot
ball Association on Saturday night
the drawing for the semi-final round
was made. The West Hudsons will
meet the winner of the Brooklyn-Vic
tor game, and the winner of the How
ard -Bullough-For River contest Will
face the victorious team in the coming
Ranger issinoning game.
These games must be played by
March II.
The third game between the Fore
River Rovers and the Howard-Bul-
loughs will be played on the j. P. Coats
grounds in Pawtucket. Two previous
games between these rivals resulted in
draws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
SOUTHERN CLIMATE HAS KEPT BACK BILL
KAY FROM MUCH MERITED BASEBALL FAME
Each Time Majors Drafted
Him, He Went South and
Health Suffered.
TIGER RECRUIT FROM ALBANY
HAS AN INTERESTING RECORD

William Kay, the talented sticker,
who was drafted by Newark from Al
bany, has thrice been drafted by big
league clubs-Washington. Philadel-
phia A. L.. and Chicago Nationals
and turned over to Southern clubs.
He was always a heavy hitter but
finds the Southern climate uncongenial
to his health and a big handicap to
his playing, and for these reasons was
thrice canned" by Southern teams.
Kay winters in New Castle, Va, which
will make 1t quite handy for him, as
the Tiger training camp at Petersburg
Is not far distant.
Kay started his professional career
In the South five years ago. He had
trials with Augusta and Lynchburg in
1906 and wound up the season playing
semi pro ball. The next year he signed
with Portsmouth in the Virginia State
League and wal drafted by Toledo. but
failed TO report. He was sole TO Day.
ton and finally drifted to Martinsburg,
w. Va, where he played seni-pro ball
again. Washington then got hold of
him and he finished the season of 1907
with the Senators.
The following spring While on the
training trip with the Senators at Gal
weston, Tex, he was attacked with
malaria, and the same ailment returns
whenever he plays in Dixie during the
hot season. Washington sold him to
Minneapolis. In June of that year
Minneapolis sold him to Des Moines.
His health was bad and he refused
TO go to Des Moines, remaining idle
for the remainder OF the season.
LAS | received no contract the fol-
lowing year | decided that l was a
free agent" says Kay, and /
signed with Bill Clarke at Albany. The
Washington club put in a claim for me
and Albany had to pay for my release.
even though | had received no contract
within the prescribed time up to March
L.. In the fall of 1908 the Chicago Ma
tionals drafted me and sent me to
Louisville. | feared another attack of
malaria and refused to report, and was
happy when Albany again bought my
release. Then Connie Mack drafted me
last fall and sold me to Montgomery.
| tried playing in a Southern town but
soon was laid on my back with malaria.
There is many a good ball player
ruined by the same illness. Some can
not stand the climate down there.
Well, I came back to my old love again,
Albany, and now Newark drafts me.
l want to play in Newark, and am sure
that I car make good
Kay is of Scotch-German descent. %
years old, weighs 1875 pounds n is
six feet two inches in height. He bats
left-handed and is scheduled to hold
an outfeld position for the Tigers
next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
Hits
Harder Than
Mr.. Johnson
Al Least That's What Jim
Flynn Declares
Today.

CHICAGO. Jan. S,-Jim Flynn is con
f1dent that he will defeat Jack Johnson
and bring back the heavyweight cham
pionship to the white race. Flynn an
nounced today that the champion is
not in the same class with Carl Nor
ris when punching is up for discussion.
~ fought Johnson eleven rounds
when only a middleweight. He
weighed 300" said Flynn. Tile did not
cal dy much and failed to knock me
out, though the referee stopped the
fight in the eleventh round. 1 took a
few solid punches from Morris that
night l beat him In New York. And,
believe me, that fellow can hit. His
blows carry decidedly more furnishing
power than Johnson's. Jack may not
like that, but I ought to know"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
B
Bout Features
Weeks Boxing

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The star bout
on the metropolitan fight card this
week is a ten-round go between two
clever lightweights, Pal Moore, of Phil
adelphia, and Matty Baldwin, of Bos-
ton. 1t Will take place at the National
Sporting Club.
Young" Ahearn, the Brooklyn dane
ing master, will hook up with Cy
Smith, a New Jersey welterweight, at
the Olympic A. c. tonight. At the Roy
ale A. c., of Brooklyn, Harlem Tommy
Murphy will hook up with Joe Bedeli
tomorrow night. Another bout tomor-
row night will be between Dyson, of
Providence, r. l., and Battling Manten,
another lightweight, at the Nit. Vernon
Sporting Club. On Wednesday night
Ray Simon. a Greek heavyweight, will
box Billy McGrave.