davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
WHAT MAKES
EUROPE LAUGH

LONDON, January 2O.-"The office
of the criminal Identification bureau
in Ottawa" says Punch, has the rec
ords, finger prints and photographs of
no fewer than $500 murderers and
thieves. For a young country this is
really splendid"
Gives up Bar for Crowbar.
DUBLIN, January 20.-"Sir Ed
ward" said a friend to Sir Edward
Carson, the Ulster Hotspur, now that
you are temporarily engaged in a
great fight to smash home rule pre-
sumably you will temporarily give up
the bar"
THAT is right" rejoined the pug
nacious lawyer q am going to give
up the bar for the crowbar.'
Rrltons Look Askance at Kaiser.
VIENNA, Austria, January 20
KAISER Wilhelm" says Viennese
iokesmith, lis ordering all his ward
robe from an English tailor, letting
his mustache grow in English fashion
and eating mostly English or half Eng
fish roast beef. Still, Britons are to
be found who doubt his majesty's
benevolent sentiments toward AL
bion."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
HoM ro PRevENT CIRQUE.

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlains Cough
Remedy will ward OF an attack o.
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety Thousands OF mo-
theirs use It successfully. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

PRINCETON, N. j., January r.
DR.. John Grier Hibben, the new presi-
dent of Princeton University was
born in Peoria Ill. in 1862, He was
graduated from Princeton in 1882. He
was ordained as a Presbyterian min
lister in 1887 and has been professor
of logic at Princeton since 1891.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

all, no matter if dozens of English
teachers have never heard of them.
Lead up from Diamond Dick to Du-
mas"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

PARIS, January lS,-First Socre-
tary Chang Of the new Chinese repub-
lie has been a member of the Euro
pean advisory board that aided Presi-
dent Sun Vat Sen during the years
he was planning for the revolution.
Though a natiye-born Chinaman, he
! has been educated i'm Europe
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
FIRST FRUITS OF COUNTRY Lift
'' COMMISSION

PAYETTE: This was a proud day
for Washoe, the ambitious little COM
munity one and a half miles from
here when the community and social
center hall was dedicated with for
mer Governor James H. Brady as the
guest Of honor. This is the first
building of the kind to be established
in the northwest.
Six years ago President Roosevelt
appointed country life commission
Following this Governor Brady ap.
pointed country life commission for
Idaho. This Idaho commission was
composed of Paul Clagstone. Miss
Alice Beach, Ralph Schnelock, H. T
French and Mrs. A.. G. Butterfield.
The building at Washoe is the first
fruits Of the work OF this Idaho
country life commission. 4, Much Of
the credit fol, the success Of the en-.
terprise is credited sh, to jpr Professor H
|T. French and his wife, who have de-
voted much time and thought to the
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
through this valley a hundred years

through this valley a hundred years
ago. The design for it SO far as
worked out, calls for boating party
passing through vistas of sage plain,
and other scene where the party rush
es to it's wreck in the lava canyon at
the present site of Miner. The or
iginal John Jacob Astor, financed the
expedition and it was thought that
the John Jacob Astor of the present
century might be willing to finance
the memorial window, and the task
of promoting the matter with Mr..
Astor was assigned to Editor Byrd
Trego Of the Republican. Mr.. Trego
found that gentleman hard subject
to interest in a little thousand dollar
window for the little church in lit
tie town that he had never seen and
never expected to, but 1t was not CIV
en- up entirely until the sinking of the
Titanic on which Mr.. Astor was a
passenger and in which catastrophy
he laid down his life. a }@
/ Those who have given some thought
to the subject still entertain the hope
that some means may yet be found
to place fitting historical window in
the place now filled by the large
plain one. a -t.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
MEMORIAL WINDOW PROBLEMS

The board of control at the Meth
odist church is somewhat puzzled
just now about the memorial win
dows. 1t appears that somebody has
SHE'D a good sized pebble into the
Jason Lee window and left a mark
and some cracks in the glass, and the
question of protecting against acci-
dents or possible mischievous pranks
is now before the board. 1t has been
suggested that a wire screen be plac-
ed before the window but this has its
objections on account of the fact that
steel supports or bars will have to be
placed across the window to hold the
screen the proper distance from the
glass, and this will lend the appear
ance of prison windows instead Of
decorations of the House of God, en-
titled to the respect and reverence
and protection of all
There are several of these windows
the two largest ones representing a
cash outlay of more than a thousand
dollars, and they are sufficiently
pretentious that If any parts were
destroyed they would necessarily
have to be replaced by the original
builders. whatever the cost.
Each of the large windows is built
in sections consisting of many pieces
OF perfectly fitted and tinted pieces
of glass, and making total Of more
than two thousand pieces. There ais
nothing like them in the state, and
| like any other work of art, cannot be
duplicated in the open market. Those
who have not seen them cannot ap-
preciate their rare beauty, and only
those who appreciate them realize the
problem of protecting them from
possible harm. rg
The individuals shown in them
look almost life-like and when the
sun shines upon them, the figures
and draperies shed lustre as of a
subdued light from myriads Of jew
els and draperies and gold.
There are places in the church for
two more such windows, one large
land one medium size, and members
of the flock entertain the hope that
one may be installed commemoratins
the passing Of the first white men
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29

morning. No: the house would be
quiet, and she would feel worse be-
cause she could not be up. bright and
happy. a sort Of living synonym Of the
day.
His wife called him from his reverie.
He went to her and did her bidding.
She looked up at him with the peculiar
smile Of woman who is grateful for
the constant love of good man. Then
she said in low voice:
"'Jack. you look SO dreadfully tired.
feel terrible to be sick and keep you
worried and up all times Of the night
and day. Dear boy. you haven't had
any sleep in month. have your"
"Never mind me-" replied her hus-
band and kissed her. How do you
feel now?'
"Fine. Tornorrow's Christmas, isn't
it?" she said with sigh. "Well. you
know, Jack. haven't been able to get
out, SO tomorrow will have to wrap
up my love for you and give It to you
again for Christmas present. You
won't mind me giving you again that
little trinket | gave you long ago. will
you, Jack?''
And she laughed quietly.
Fatigue and care passed from his
mind. He, too. laughed softly and
patted her head.
"No, I won't mind" he replied.
''That's a magnificent present"
"You are 80 tired" persisted his wife.
"Go to bed and have good sleep. The
nurse will take care Of me for one
night" snptg4 tf
+, After time Jack started for his
room. His wife had succeeded In
turning his thoughts in happy chan
nels.
As he was leaving the sick woman
smiled and said to him:
"And. Jack, don't forget to hang up
your stocking."a ID $3.50
Playfully he promised and before re-
firing duly kept his promise.
How he did sleep. There were muf-
fed noises all around him. The doctor
had been summoned. and the nurse was
going to and fro as softly as she
could. Jacks mother had arrived, and
she, too. was hurrying here and there.
Though 1t was after midnight. many
lights were shining in the house. San
ia Claus or some one was very busy.
But Jack slept on. dreaming dreams
never. to be recalled. g
1t was nearly o'clock. when the
first rays Of dawn peeped into his
room. that he awoke. The noise had
ceased and the lights were out. He
arose quietly and tiptoed out OF his
room to the dining room.
He WIS not thinking of it. but he
noticed Immediately that the stocking
he had hung from the mantle was
gone. Then he heard his wife's voice
calling:
slack. are you looking for your stock
ing?" 1t said "Yes? Well. I have II
here, Come in. Santa Claus has been
real good to you"
Going in. Jack saw his mother and
the nurse. and there beside his wife he
could see the end of his stocking.
He pulled it out 1t was empty.
"Oh. Jack" exclaimed his wife with
ligned disappointment. ut must have
fallen out of the stocking!
Then he heard a something-a noise,
a cry. a squeak, an indescribable some
thing-that came from beneath the
covering He wanted to YELL to cry,
to do highland fling. but he didn't
He stood very STILL
"Let's name it Santa Claus" he said
at last.--New York Globe.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
JACK HORNER's
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Twas the night before Christmas.

Twas the night before Christmas.
.se And all through the house
Not creature was stirring.
!. Not even mouse.
~ HE little verse kept continually
running through Jack Horner's
mind as he sat in his library
with no light but the ftful flick
or Of the burning Goals in the fire.
place. 1t was the night before Christ.
mas, and throughout the house not a
sound was to be heard.
For some time Jacks wife had been
iii. and the care and constant atten.
ton he had given her showed plainly
In his worn looking face. She was
sleeping now. SO Jack had seated him.
self before the glowing Goals to allow
his thoughts to contrast the morrow
with other Christmases that had gone
before.
He had been married five years. How
happy those Christmases had been to
both Of them, each giving a token full
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
iWaggley's
Little Joke
h Sounded EGnny the Day Be
fore Christmas. but Not So
Funny the Day After.
By WILL S. CIDLEY

~ HRISTMAS not being more
than fourteen rods off and
- rapidly. coming in this direc-
ton, 1t is incumbent on every;
body to get a hustle on and attend to
his holiday shopping without further
delay s.s1.t9 ,s #5 og
"Procrastination gathers no. moss"
or words to that effect, and the woman
who, -postpones her Christmas pur-
chases until the last minute usually
emerges from the final, free fol, all
scramble a wild eyed, shivering nerv.
ous wreck and feeling as II she didn't
care two pins whether she ever saw
another Christmas again or not.
Moral But why waste time point
ing it out? :. ., epveg ,4.A 80.
One thing It may be we'll to men.
ton, however, and that is Christmas
gift to have the real Christmasy fla.
.vor should beaselected with due. care
as, to. its appropriateness. Don't give
4 doctor a treatise on Mental Heal
ing; or the Folly OF Using Drugs In
Disease;;' don't serd a young married
couple set Of toxing gloves; don't
give u Joke book 10 a suffragette; don't
send a free correspondence course IN
dancing to man with q wooden leg.
Have your present At the person for
whom 1t Is intended. Give rein to your
fancy, II you will, in picking ont your
holiday gifts, but not to your sense Of
humor. It doesn't pay to exercise
your wit at fellows expense when
you are comforting q Christmas pres.
ent on him. A joke is well enough in
it's place, but not at time like this.
especially II 1t has sarcastic twist
to Il. 80. .a.,,.s ..,4..s
Take the case Of John w. Waggley,
Tor instance. You would never guess
It from his name, but Waggley was a
bank president Well, while laying In
his supply Of Christmas gifts for bis
stan OF, employees one season a bril-
liantly facetious idea, sort of inspira-
ton, 50 to speak, suddenly Illuminated
the recesses Of MS intellect, and,
chuckling softly to himself, he sailed
forth to a department store and pur-
chased handsome valise for the cash.
fer Of the institution over which he
presided and had it left on his desk
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
SANTA CLAUS
IN SALT LAKE

," o thrifty Mormon household came
the patron saint Of Yuls.
He was pulling like an engine, he
u was laden like L1ule.
For he knew a row of stockings
such as nowhere else is seen
Would be yawning there before him In the
home of Elder Green.
So he showed his pack ahead OF him and
started down the fue
While he muttered, This IL something
that hate like smoke to do"
Then he followed with reluctance through
the smooty. smudgy air,
Quickly landing where the hosiery was
hung In many pair.
There were papa's socks and twenty pairs
Of lengthy. wifely hose;
There were socks for Eddie. Willie, for
Eliphalet and Nose; a
There were stockings of Matilda's. Esmer-
.alda's and Susanne's;
There were Charleys hose and Molly's,
Cora Bellies and little Dams.
Amaryllis. George Alphonso. Peter. 10.
seph, Maude. Eugene,
Arthur. Lizzie, James. Amelia. Mary. Fr;ln-
ces and Irene, e3t
Briggie, Reed, Lucille. Clorinda, Arethusa,
Matte, Lucifer Elfrida - from his lips
their titles fell. .4etr
But about the shelf there dangled other
hose whose owners names taHa
He could not recall to save him a., he
a watched the dying flames,
Seven pairs, all baby sizes. each in age
not quite year. f.t~@
Gee, y cried, Nick, been something doing
since the, last time l was here! ff
Glad i brought q stock Of rattles and a lot
of teething rings.
Utah always gi1 es market for such kim
dergarten things. @
From race suicide she ever has discreet
ly held alOof.
And there's not home in Zion free from
stork tracks on the roof"
Strickland w. Gillian In Judge
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29

the day before Christmas, when the
presents were being passed around,
adorned with a tag plainly labeled in
big black letters, "Theopolus J. Peters,
Boodleville, Canada"
1t was fine joke. Everybody roared
over It, the cashier among the rest
But 1t was noticed that there was
thoughtful, faraway look on Peters
face the rest Of the day.
The morning after Christmas the hu-
morous Mr. Waggley was astonished,
not to say shocked, at finding his
trusted cashier missing, together with
a goodly share Of the portable funds Of
the bank, and later in the day he re-
ceived another mild jolt in the shape
of a specia, delivery letter from his
erstwhile employee, running as follows:
On train en- route for Canada.
Christmas Eve.
Dear Mr.. Waggley-Thanks for sugges-
ton and satchel Hadn't thought of such
a thing until you put 1t into my head.
Now that am safely of with snug little
Judiciously handled, you can't imagine
how grateful I am for the hint.
In investing the funds Of which I find
myself (by promptly accepting and acting
on your kindly suggestion) so fortunately
and Unexpectedly possessed / shall en-
deavor to follow out the precepts thor
oughly impressed upon my mind during
my years Of association with you and do
20 conservatively and wisely.
With many thanks for all that you have
done for me in times past and especially
for your final thoughtful Christmas gift
and its accompanying hint. upon which.
relying on your wisdom and Judgment, ]
have acted. remain ever your grateful
debtor, THEOPOLUS ]. PETERS.
Ever your grateful debtor" repeat
I'd Waggley, with grim smile, as he
finished reading the letter. Guess
that's right. This appears b be the
sort Of joke that comes home to roost
Mighty good thing I had my laugh be
,loreband." n Nea u
1 And without another word John w
Waggiey, banker, turned to his private
cash ledger and jotted down the fol
4 lowing items: 4,
w Debit by if " Ny
One bag bought Dec. "a for Tho
!, opcius \, Peters. cashier. ........ N.a
etufang for same az per ID. phool
hint Of mine. e........................ D.a00.O
Grand total $is, q
Credit by
Fun got out Of alleged joke....... 800
One lesson in the school Of expe-
Hence Observation-Disclosures. 1s.ss4s
Grand total Nsssl.s
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29

Notary public at the standrod
bank. Il
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that good Sails
bury Company money ID loan. The
only real options given TO the borrow.
|er. No other company viii treat you
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
SOME CHRISTMAS REFLEc.
.55-s.5,tg@ TlONS. ~~

S This YuIe be wiser for. t
s II, following his nocturnal OBJ
} servations, Santa Claus were to
z give away as much as he keeps
to himself, there would be sew
} eraI scandals in Bohemia.
z Keeping Christmas is generally
done at q loss. 81
} One touch Of Christmas makes
Z the whole world grin.
5 Ono swallow doesn't make a
: Christmas. IL.
Nor doss a snow bank.
5 Even the stockings must yawn
and stretch on Christmas morn
8 ing.
; Christmas had been weak
I day without the punch.
s~&81D@@@H@@&@&%@@@@@&@@
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
matter.

matter.
The building dedicated yesterday
is 60 by S0,two stories high and well
built in every way. 1t cost $4,000
and joins the neat little school house
that cost $4,000 more. The social
center hall is admirably adapted to
the purpose for which it was intend
ed. 1t has a neat stage, fine little
auditorium large enough to accomo-
date the community for any kind OF
gathering. 1t is equipped with fine
kitchen and dining room; reading
rooms, rest rooms-in fact, every
thing that reason could demand OF
such an institution. There are also
sleeping apartments for the teachers,
who will have charge of the institut-
ion. ..-.,
Yesterday afternoon ESQ persons
assembled at the social center. After
delicious luncheon. program, of
speaking and music was given in the
auditorium. The dedicatory address
was delivered by former Governor
Brady, who was present in response
to special invitation. Those in
charge felt that as this beautiful
building was the first definite result
of the creation Of Governor Brady's
country life commission that he
should be present to assist in the de-
dication., ...a...ts ....,.-.-,. -..-
In his brief address Mr.. Brady
sketched briefly the history OF the
country life commission. He said that
the demand Of the hour was not 30
much back to the farm movement
as it was a demand for the improve
ment Of country life SO that those
now on the farm would find it both
profitable and pleasant to remain on
the farm and not crowd into the cit
les. He predicted great things from
just such movements as this repre-.
sented, in this Washoe social center
and hoped to see the example of this
little community extensively copied
in other parts of the state and nation.
Former Governor Brady was given
a royal reception. His address was
received with marked enthusiasm
and when he went to the station to
take his departure he was followed
by at least 100 men and women who
cheered him as his train pulled not,
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
CHRISTMAS MAxlMs.

Look not on the wine when it
is red, but little pale brandy
, helps the pudding amazingly.
, It's a foolish girl who gives her
beau the mitten before Christ
mas.
The small boy cannot be judged
by his conduct on Christmas eve.
A sealskin sack makes a de-
vout Christmas churchgoer.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
Christmas Cards.

The Christmas card has grown bur
den, and the voice of the shopper is
heard In our land. Not only is 1t q
trouble to pick out apprepriate cards,
but they are not III ne best taste even
when found. A better method often
h to write our Christmas greetings on
! visiting card. THIS is more personal.
entails less labor ailA \ n hettar taste.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29

of heartfelt love and each receiving
with a feeling that kings could receive
no more. And even before this, years
ago, when they were sweethearts-and
hey had been sweethearts for long
time-the night before Christmas had
been SO much to them that each lay
awake the greater part of the night in
order to be up all the earlier in the
morning.
n And, after all these memor as. here
was Christmas eve. and his wife was
very Ill. She wouldn't be up in the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-25

paid Off the Indebtedness
charge built the ground
cemetery fenced and plated
foVemen Father OKeee
ets and by his pety largely
huece ten of the
priesthood eight of whom ordained
pursuing their studies
Upon the death of Father Oey appointed
pastor of ST. Paul
1909 In the first of his built
church now standing on its property about
The foregoing brief history the
shown that it has built
school, and from it formed Marys,
1870 built two churches schools
The present properties Marys
1925 then the frontier of civilization
and substantial cities had a
its growth has been substantial keeping
development the
able part of the state rich in agricultural
Its business conservative progressive
High and commerce. its business
and brick blocks and in the residence portion
dences surrounded by beautiful
ond largest zinc oxide
the third largest in the world
its residences lighted by electricity. public
works of the best local telephone companies
it by long distance telephone with the large cities
with all the Cities villages and local lines
consin 1t has railway lines the G. NJ. St p NJ p
the Rail-
system thus connecting it with the business
as solid, progressive business city, and deservedly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-25

butter does not tempt the appetite as
does butter which has n firm, waxy
body
The softncss of the butter fat Is due
to high per cent of oleln In the fat
and not to the presence of moisture, as
some might suppose. Olein has very
low melting point ns compared with
the other glycerids of fat found in but
ter fat The per cent OF oleln varies
with the individuality and breed of the
cows and the feed which they receive,
The time Of the lactation period also
affects the per cent of olcin When
the cows so on grass In the spring
there Is high per cent of olein, caus-
Ing the butter fat to become soft Mt u
comparatively low temperatures
The question is sometimes asked ms
to what temperature cream should he
churned at In order to obtain firm
body In the butter, This question can
not be answered directly, rs the hard
ness or softucss of the fat varies with
the above mentioned factors. An ne
curate thermometer should he used.
and Il trial churning at certain tenn
perature should guide the huttcrmaker
for the succeeding Churning IT the
butter comes soft lower churning
temperature should be employed the
next time. A good rule to follow is to
bring the temperature OF the cream
down so as to have the butter come In
granules the size OF wheM kernels.
when butter Is too soft it comes In II
flaky instead OF Il granular condition.
In order to secure fine, waNy body
In the butter great care should be
taken not to ovcrchurn This also an
plies to the washing of the huttcr after
the buttermik has been removed Tx
cessive churnmg either In the butter
milk or In the wash water is liable t.
produce weak bodied butter ThI
glass in the churn should he watched
carefully. and as soon rs the granulcs
have reached the desired size the but
termllk should be drawn Oft In wash
ing the butter six or eight revolutions
of the churn are sufficient
The butter should not he allowed 10
become soft during the washing and
working process II the best body is de
sired The wash water should he the
same temperature or n few degrees
lower than the cream before churnnc
The butter should be worked in cool
room and should he worked only
enough to dissolve and distribute the
salt 1t should not he allowed to be
come soft after II has been made so as
to go on the market or to the consumer
IN Arm condition H. Erevert,
Dairyman, Idaho Experiment Station.