davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09
etks in Session.

Elko ~ oesssou. ,rx
PORTLAND, ORE. July Sine
onening session of the forty eighth
annual grand lodge reunion of the 81
p. O. Elks was held In the oregon
national armory tonighI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09

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The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07

Miss Hattie Benscotter and Miss
Helen Helpman went to Moscow
Saturday.
W. T. Wright. of Leland, went to
Occur d. Alene to attend the Demo-
cratic Convention.
Mrs. Sam Mellison entertained at
five hundred, several of her lady
friends, Friday. The afternoon was
enjoyed by all present.
]. w. McFadden, of Southwick,
is attending the G. A. R. encamp-
ment at Pullman.
]. c. Nigh, of Cameron, is in
Pullman this week taking in the en-
campment.
Mrs. S. w. Roberts and children
departed Tuesday for Peck where
they will visit relatives for a while.
Mrs. w. S. Mclean and little
daughter returned to their home in
San Francisco, after a two weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Crow.
Frank Thompson, of Southwick,
is spending the week in Pullman
attending the encampment.
Miss Glenna Durbin went to Pull
man Monday to visit with her
brother Roy.
Sam Callison is able to be out
again after two weeks sick spell,
Sunday the Kendrick gun club will
hold another shoot to add to the
percentage on the Shelby trophy.
There will be experts here from
Spokane and Lewiston.
Bill Hill is chief musician now at
the Drug Store.
Albert Moskop and Harry
Grinolds paved their regular visit
at Mike Blocks this week. Mr..
Grinolds always goes out on the
limb"
F. M. Talbot, of Leland, was
visitor in this city Wednesday.
B. F. freshman. of Leland, was a
visitor in this city Tuesday. !
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07

E. P. Atchison and family drove
to Moscow Sunday in the auto and
reports the crops looking fine and
the prospects are for a bumper crop
this fall.
Miss Lizzie Elliott spent Sunday
in Troy.
Fred Choat, of Teakean, went to
Spokane Sunday on a short business
trip.
Fred Gehre, of Cameron, returned
from Spokane Sunday where he has
been on a short visit.
Fred Byers and wife are visiting
friends in Moscow this week.
Miss Alya Roberts left for Shelby,
Montana, Saturday where she has a
homestead.
VIM. Hartung, of Cameron, re-
turned from Sopkane Monday where
he has been visiting for some time.
Miss Oslo Thomas departed for
st. Maries, where she will remain
for some time.
Mrs. Ralph Roberts left for Gull
desac, Monday where she will visit
relatives.
Mrs. N. Longtaig. of Southwick
was apassenger to Lewiston Monday
where she will visit her parents for
short time.
Word has been passed along that
there is five widowers in Southwick
this week and they are all looking for
cooks.
Mrs, Doctor Smith, of Southwick,
left Monday for visit with friends
in Moscow and Spokane.
Mrs. Geo. Baker, of Southwick
went to Spokane Monday where she
will visit relatives.
e. &. Compton and L. L. Crocker
departed for the oil fields in eastern
Oregon Mondray.
There will be preaching at the
Presbyterian church next SUNDAY
morning and evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07
Notice

Those who are using the directory
of the Potlatch Telephone Company
are asked to preserve this list until a
third supplement is published.
34-15 Alexander L.
27-4 Brown w. A.
1873 Blackburn c. L.
1872 Citizens State Bank.
34-4 Compton c. G.
2o-515 Carlson Chas..
1915 Davis c. G
1874 Green F. F.
1881 Groves Walter.
325 Harris VIM.
1881 Hoisington Frank,
44-551 Hampton Luther.
1882 Hilbert R.
4O-3 James A. E.
57-2 Julieatta Cafe.
48-15 Kennedy shop.
54-25 Kite G. w.
1851 Lewis NIB.
14-2 Long Meat Market.
% Lanray E.
53-l5 Millard Mrs. Isabelle
1862 Mellison Sam.
1868 McCrea Walter.
32-4 Mcclure F. F.
57-2 McClintic Restaurant.
"a Molin Rev.
43-3 Aokes A. B.
434 Petr!ck J.
1851 Reid ].
1851 Raby M. o.
3-151 Turner w. A.
33-25l Wetmore O. V.
1925 Wilcox Ben.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07

FOR SALE 20-horse power
Case Engine and 1884 Separator,
rwo water tanks.
ED WAGNER,
Cameron, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07
Public Auction

l will sell all my household goods
on June 9Th, at my residence on
Main street. All the articles are in
good condition and will be sold to
the highest bidder. Terms of sale,
cash.
Capt. Carlton
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29

ornaments are served. This is as
elaborate as one would care to have
it. for an outing hat.
The most elegant hat of all for out
ing wear is good Panama. The fine
ones stand great amount of bending
and wear and are successfully
cleaned. Also they hold their color
in the sun, and the color of the genu-
ing Panama is very beautiful. These
hats are most appropriately trimmed
with scarfs of silk or bands and orna-
ments of ribbon.
Some novel hats made of silk or
other fabrics. shaped by rows of shir-
ring on cords or fine wires, have
been lately introduced FOR travelling
They are reversible and give one the
advantage Of change, as the inside
and outside are in different colors.
An ornament may be pinned or sewed
to such a hat upon occasion, and it
will serve for regular street wear.
especially If further decorated with
lace veil. 1t may be fiattened out
and carried in suitcase If necessary,
which Is the great point of advantage
In these flexible hats. For sea
voyage they are ideal.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29

YYATS for outing wear are prop
A erly simple in shape and trim
ming. They should be light
in weight, shade the eyes, and
small enough to be out of the way
Of everybody. One may find them,
answering these requirements, in
all sorts of materials and qualities.
There are grass hats (Which are pret-
try with light scarf draped about
them) that cost only a quarter, and
there are good looking straw hats for
80 and rs cents. And at the other eX-
treme are fine South American Pala-
ma hats that cost as much as one
wants to pay. White felts and white
fabric hats are in the running also.
with the new native models develop
ing considerable strength.
The pictures given here will serve
to show about the simplest and also
the least simple methods of trimming
used on this character of millinery.
The hat of pique bound with fold
of the same and finished with a band
and fan, could hardly be simpler. A
hat in similar shape of Jap straw is
bound with velvet and trimmed with
velvet ears supported by wire.
Against these Irish crochet balls and
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29

Far Better on Delicate Materials and
Not at All Hard to Put
Together.

In putting together lingerie waist
It is often impossible to find a place
In the delicate trimmings for button
holes. AS substitute loops are used
and quick and easy method of maxi
ing them is given herewith. Use fine
thread and tat single wheels of plain
tatting the size you wish for the but
tons to be used Break them off
with sufficient thread to sew them on
with. They are easily sewn in place
and are substantial.
An easy way to make the wide
tucks over the shoulder of shirt
waists: Crease the goods at the per-
forations in the pattern. measure your
tuck and put the goods under the
needle at the right distance from edge
to make the tuck the required width.
attach your cloth gauge to the bed
plate of the machine SO that the edge
of the cloth touches the gauge, and
stitch the tuck-taking care to keep
the edge against the gauge the full
length of tuck.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
Delightful Table Decorations Are Eas-
lily Possible at This Favored
Time of Year.

With the return of the flowers
comes the desire to bave the table
decorated with some arrangement of
blossoms.
1t is rather an expensive proposi-
ton during the winter, but flowers at
this season are inexpensive; or we
may call upon the woods and fields to
provide bouquets for the table.
An effective decoration is TO fill a
bowl with moss and arrange snow
drops and crocuses as If they were
growing in their native home.
The bowl should be shallow and
wide. Twenty snowdrops and a few
violets are enough to fill the bowl
They are more effective when not
clustered.
Small glass or china troughs may
be purchased for the purpose of deco
rating the table.
Each of these is an arc of a quar-
ter circle, and may be arranged tc
form many designs. Short-stemme ed
flowers. pansies, violets, lilies-of-the
valley.
The center or corners of a table are
the proper places for flowers. QUAINT
ties of vases and holders, narrow anG
shapely, are made for the purpose Of
holding table flowers.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
Popular Feather.

4. notable novelty, and one that Is
appearing on every side in Partisan
millinery, is the high knife feather or
"couteau," carried out in curled os.
trich plume. They are Forthcoming in
black, white and every modish color
of the moment, and are exceedingly
pretty. A couple of white 'couteaux'
and an edging of white plume on a
black tricorne shape, or black upon
white, are fetching and becoming.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
Chiffon PopIin.

Chiffon poplin with rich borde,
design in flowers strewn over satin
cross stripes comes in the most beau
tiful colorings. 1t Is very wide, reach
ing easily from the waistline to the
ground. the border being the oni,
trimming needed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-16
BUQUES ANUNCIADOs.

-Napor espanol Conde Wifredo. Sa-
no de Canarias el I del corriente nara
Puerto Rico v Cuba.
Consignatarios, s Izquierdo y Co.
-Eapor americana Julia LuekenbacK.
FL l3 del actual salio de New York
para tsta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
-Napor americana Carolina. Mafa-
ma saldri para New York.
Consignatarios The \. Y. P. R. SIS. Co.
-Vapor espanol Balmes. Saldra da
Barcelona el 10 del corriente para Ca
narlas, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios, s Izquierdo Co.
Vapor americana Ruth. Sah6 el II
del corriente de New York para 6sta
Ponce Mayaguez
Consignatarios Latimer ' Fernandez.
Vapor frances Quebec. III del CO.
rrente Sc aguarda procedente de Pto.
Plata
Consignatarios, ]. T. Silva Co.
Vapor americana San Juan. Sali6 eI
- del corriente de New York para
6sta.
ConSignatarios. The \. Y. P. r.. IS. Co.
-|apor espanol Legazpi Del p al
> del actual Sc aguarda procedente deT
Centre America
Consignatarios, $ EzqUiaga.
tapor americana ). Y. Luckenback.
Saldra de New York para 6sta el 20
del corriente
Cousignatarios, nsular Line.
lapor americana Harry Imcken-
bacI. LI-1 del actual sa.dli De New
York para esta
ConsignatarioS InsuIar Line.
Yapor espahol Alonserrat. Sai6 de
Cadiz el 10 del corriente y estara aquf
el %.
Consignatarios, S Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-16
COCINE POR ELECTRICIDAD

La Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Company
llama la atencion del pGblco la cocina electrica
pleta las m2quinas de lavado planchado, calen
dores otros aparaos eectricos que acaba de recbn
para insalar moderno Sanatoro de Hato Rcy, Ia
Sociedad Espanoa de Auxilio Mdtuo Benehcencia de
Puerto Rco cuyo motive anuncia, que los precios
corcntc electrica para cocnar otros especia
les entire media noche P. NJ, seran los mismos que
por Ia cor1iente que los motorcs.
PORTO RICO RAILWAY
San Juan, P r., AgostO 70, 1871.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-16

ENTRADAS Y SALIDAs.

Entradas del erterior-
Vapor cubano Julia. de Habana y
cScalaS
De Ia costa
Costeros Luisito, Maria Dolores,
Engracia. Horizonte Y Brazo y Cora
z0n
Deepachos para el eJterior-
Para Habana Y puertos intermedios
vapor Cubano Julia.
Para Ia costa.-
COstero: Inocencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-16

-GOleta Hattie c. Luce. Debe ha6er
salido de New York el % del pasado
para esta Isla, directamente.
Goleta G. Cherry. Comienza a eargar
el p del corriente Y saldra de New
York para San Juan el 10. de Febrero.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
Gloom Among American OIympians
Desire More Freedom From Training Restrictions Rose Heaves Shot Beyond Record Germany Wins at Tennis - Athletics Victorious at Washington-Giants Take Another.
Take Another.

Stockholm, July 1.-Athletes in train ing are proverbially high strung, like opera singers.~ The American Olym plans are no exception. Gloom hangs over tho Finland tonight The big ship lies in midstream, the athletes pacing the deck, looking longingly to- ward the lights of the interesting city beyong their reachh. Their colleagues of other nationaliti ,quartered ashore, are permitted to stroll around the town until bed time.
 The Americans are in rebellious temper against their stricter training. They think they should be permitted equal liberties with the others. The entire team, however, went ashore this morning and afternoon for hard prac .. tice. Ralph Rose. the San Francisco weight man. put the shot two inches beyond the record. All showed we'll
 A large number of Americans were among those who welcomed the first delegation of the British athletes, who arrived tonight. The Englishmen mum bered 49. and included the principal stars. The remainder of the English and Canadians will reach here tomor- row morning.
 T. R. Pell. United States who on Saturday beat Canet, France, in the lawn tennis singles, was defeated to- day by Heyden, Germany. The score was 2-6. 7-5, S-6, 7--5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MARKS TIME.
Maintains Firm Undertone, Most Is.
 sues Holding Their Own.

New York, July Wall street did little more than mark time today while the democratic convention at Baltimore went through a series of futile ballots. The stock market main tained a firm undertOne, however, with some further sensational gains in the specialties embraced within the to- bacco group. The better known issues just about held their own, with more demand for local fractions, especially Brooklyn Transit. which rose smartly on announcement that one of the high cr courts had passed favorably on the validity of it's financing in connection with the construction of the new sub way.
 General news of the day included the engagement of another S2.00000l gold for export to Paris, making q to- tai Of &s,o0ooog thus far on the move mcut.
 The PennsNlyanis railroad showed 2 loss of SS4000 in net earnings on it's lines east and west, the decrease com ing from operations west of Pittsburg New York Central fell off $282,000 iu net, largely because of an increase ot s537,000 in operating expenses. Mis- souri Pacific continues to issue favor able reports, it's total net revenue fol May increasing $376, ,000.
 The bond market was irregular, with strength in Brooklyn Transit convert ibles. Total sales par value, $2,S05, O00
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
First Capital of Illinois.

All that is left of the time town of Kaskssltia the first capital of Iui- nois, is an old building once used as a smOkehOuse-a place where ham and bacon were cured. Even this will soon be washed away by the ever -encroach- ing Mississippi, which has engulfed practically the entire townsite. One hundred and fifty years ago the site was the seat of the largest city west of the Allegheny Mountains. There is curious lack of exact knowledge as to who settled this old town. Some say it was established as early as 1882 by men who were with the Chevalier de la Sale. By others it is asserted that Chevalier de Tonty planted the town there four years lat CT. Black gowns" as the Indians called the priests were the first rec ollection that the savages had of the white men.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
Nursad hv CannihaIs.

In the fall of 1910, Algot Lange of Copenhagen journeyed 2,500 miles up the Amazon river He reached tribe of aborigines who were canibals and had never before seen a white man. The interior of huge dome shaped thatcn hut, 40 feet high and 125 feet in di- ameter accommodated the entire tribe, composed of 235 men, women and Chil- dren. The people were of the most primitive type The women wore no clothing and the men little more--their article of apparel being a headgear of bird plumes The chief alone wore girdle made of squirrel tails. Their weapons consisted of bows and ar rows, war clubs of ironwood and the deadly poison blowpipes.
 With these strange people MT Lange lived six weeks and was treated with the utmost kindness and nursed back to health. During this time he made many interesting observations of their mode of living, ideas and customs. The community lived on co-operat i've basis, each man shooting game for ,he use of all the families. The chief mad supreme authority and his word vas final in all disputes. The tribe VIZ aed constant warfare with native c0uc6a wood hunters farther west in Peru.
 When MT. Lange had sufficiently re- covered his health and strength ia leave the chief gave him an escor- of three men, who accompanied him ic a branch of the Anna Zon. where he V en: alone by canoe to a rubber planta tiou farther down the river. Here he boarded small river steamer for the Eeacosst, where he caught a steam or for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02

erican league. He does not think Phil adelphia will take the honors again this season and although he admits the league race at present is very close he is holding out for Boston. Jennings has the following to say: Washing ton has certainly not only swept me off my feet in the way they cleaned my boys up on their recent visit to De- troit, but have forced me to admit that if they continue even at one-half the gait they displayed against us they have the pennant as good as won," he said.
 "The team I figure will most likely cop the flag this season is Boston" he continued. T never saw an oItfield play better ball in my life than Hoop CT, Speaker and Lewis showed against us. Understand. I base my calculation mostly on the fact that the games have seen the Athletics play against my team, both in Detroit and on their home grounds, tend to make me think there is missing something of the dash and great playing of the last two sea sons that grabbed the flag from my team l really think the Athletics while not out of it, will wind up third or fourth, with possibility of them squeezing in ahead of Detroit or Wash ington.
 But I don't admit for a minute that my chances. for the penant are gone by a long shot. I don't intend any thing l said to mean that. While ad- hitting my team is at present in an exceedingly bad rut, I feel confident that before many more weeks are gone by you will find the Tigers right in the midst of the race, just as of yore, but should my mound men fail me, well then, what I said goes as it lays. The Athletics will hardly repeat. You know, I have noticed during the last few seasons that as a rule the six other teams in the league seem to put twice as much spirit and tension in the games that they play against the Tigers and Athletics as when they play against each other. Now. I don't mean to say they let up or endeavor to lay down to each other in any way what ever, for it might be all imagination on my part. but I have come to the conclusion that they say to them selves when playing the Tigers and Mackmen, Well, we must break these pennant winners up and give some body else a chance, hence the six oth- CT teams in the league are now all playing more on their toes.''
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02

Hospital team on Saturday a handy trimming by the score of to ?, send- ing their runs over the pan by clean and consecutive stickwork when men were on the bases, while Bill Austin for the Colts had the mystifying stuc that allowed only five of the opposing team to reach first base.
 The lineups and summary:
 Clabbys Colts-Nichols ss Manches- ter 2b, Casey 3b. w Austin p, Pendle- ton c, Brennan If. Crow 1b, Lawlor If, O'Brien cf.
 Hospital-Wicks If, Murphy ss. Gleason 3b Chase c, $. Austin 1b. Dahl 2b, Kirler Of, Greenwsy D. White If, McGraw 2b.
 Score by innings: R. H. l.. Colts OO3 3 % 0 2 0-5 II ? Hospital OOo % 0-2 2
 Runs. for Hospital, Chase, s. Austin, for Colts, Manchester ,. Nichols, Cas- ey W. Austin; two base hits. Man chester 2, W. Austin, Pendleton 2 Nichols, Casey: two base hits Lawlor Kirker: sa,rifice hits. Dahl: stolen bases, Manchester. w. Austin: left on bases, Colts :. Hospital 3. bases or balls, off Greenwav ?; first base on er- TOTS, Hospital i. Colts 1: hit by pitch CT, McGrav struck out, by Austin G. by Greenway s; earned runs, Colts ,, Hospital ,; umpire, Jupes Mcintyre; time, 1.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02

soda, for which we in this country are entirely dependent on Chile and Peru, where there are immense natural de- posits.
 Tn some things we are enormously ahead in this country; in other things we are disgracefully behind" said Sir William Ramsey "In provision we are disgracefully behind. Scandinavia, Italy, Germany, Switzerland, Austria and Russia possess factories for pre- pairing nitrates from the atmosphere largely for the purpose of agriculture, but also for the making of explosives.
 My point is that it would be well worth while. even at some pecuniary loss, to establish factories for extract ing the nitrogen of the air to make nj tric acid by means of electrical pow CT. The power could be got from coal fields or from the water power which Is now available in Scotland. It would not be an expensive process. The cost would depend largely on the power used"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
Two More From Vermont and Bates
 Join Team Soon.

Several more recruits will join the Phillies shortly. Pat ODey is from Vermont university and has been un- der consideration for two years. He has been playing remarkable ball, ac- cording to Pat Moran and others who have seen him perform. He is a sec ond baseman, built on the order of Johnny Evers and is a good batter.
 Another collegian who will join Fogers team is Frank Keany. from Bates college. Maine. He is @ left handler and plays third and short. In addition to these two men there is a battery coming next week from Con- nells vile in the Ohio and Pennsylva- mia league. Ritt is q big twirler who has been making good on the minor league club. while Horne, his battery mate is another good man.
 Fogel is still yielding the axe in the Phiilies camp as he said he would do until the team is again in shape. George Browne has been given ten days notice.