davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30
CALIFORNIA WOMEN
PLANNING FOR FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. %
With the summer playtime and rest
over, the women of California are
turning their thoughts in definite
shape to the things that will make
tor the success Of the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition, which is as
important to the people of the farther
most corner of California as it is to
those in San Francisco and the Bay
Counties.
Pursuant to the important matter
of organization, the members of the
woman's board are securing repreSen-
tatives in every county of the State,
whose duties will be to get the COOP
Grafton of the women in every city,
town and hamlet in their respective
jurisdictions.
Outside of the responsibilities that
will go with the office OF county
chairman, interesting personal rela-
lions will be established between the
California women at large and the
members of the woman's board. Later
will come the direct connection with
the exposition.
Each county chairman will appoint
an advisory board and chairman for
each community, who in turn will ap-
point her coworkers. All these repre-
sentatives will concern themselves
with securing associate members at
one dollar a year and with work for
the benefit OF their respective coun-
ties. At the time of the exposition
they will cooperate with the woman's
board in dispensing hospitality to Cal
ifornia's visitors. A badge for men,
bers is being designed.
Among the women who have been
appointed county chairmen are Mrs.
F. M. Angellotti, Marin county; Mrs.
John Johns, San Mateo county; Mrs.
Charles M. Belshaw, Contra Costa
county; Mrs. w. F. Engelbright, Ne
vada county; Mrs. E. H. Ehmann,
Butte county; DR.. Ida Lathrop Nal
pas, Mendocino county; Mrs. w. W..
Phillips, Fresno county; Mrs. A. Ca
minnetti, Amador county; Mrs. Thos.
Flint, San Benito county; Mrs. E. d.
Buss, Bakersfield county, for Kern
county; Mrs. G. F. Getchell, Calaveras
county, and Mrs. James H. Sherer,
Colusa county. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30
ROSE MCCLELLAN
NOW MRS. EXTON

Word received in Honolulu today
announces the marriage in London,
Eng, September 10, of Rose Lee Nc
Clellan, daughter of General John Nc,
Clellau, L. S. A, and Captain Charles
Wesley Extor, L. S. A, both of whom
are very we'll known here.
The ceremony was performed in the
old Maryiebond church in which Lord
Byron was baptized and Robert
Browning married. After the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was served
in the Savoy Hotel.
Captain and Mrs. Exton will remain
abroad until the latter part of Octo-
Der and will he at home after Deem
Der 10, 1912, at Fort Duglas, Utah.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30
FOLK-DANCING MAKES DEBUT
NHAWAII; CLASSES FORMED

ent; while Italy produces nothing be
yond the tarrentella.
These dances touch us in the Unit
I'd States" she said through the pub
lie schools where there are children of
al races. 1t is in the blood for ther
~ dance" These dances were intro
duced in the public schools in nine
teen hundred and five and now there
are only one thousand teachers. for
fifty thousand children, in New York.
The folk dances were introduced in
the play grounds by DR.. Gulick who
started them for the girls because the
boys had their rougher games. Mrs.
GRIM studied under Miss Elizabeth
Rurchenel who is on the Fouk Dance
Committee of the Play Ground Asso-
Ciation of America, and an Inspector
of girls athletics in the Public School
Athletic League and Board of Educa-
ton of New York, and is quite Iami-
liar with the methods employed in
teaching the children Of the public
schools, the children who frequent the
play grounds, and the little folks of
the slums. Miss Burchenel who WIS
one of the first folk dance teachers
In America, began her work in the
Fast Side, by teaching several little
ILussian girls the dances after school
hours. This was modest though a
good beginning. Mrs. Gum says that
felix dancing is an ideal form of physi-
cal culture for the young as well as
the old. MANY people" she said,
seem to think that folk dancing re-
quires grace and technical skill and
therefore hesitate before taking it up,
but 1t really requires no skill and is
easily mastered.
Many Of the teachers who have read
about the folk dances have become
interested in them. and have already
taken steps toward farming them. Mrs.
Gum opened her first class on Satur-
day morning and there were large
number of Punahou teachers as well
IS several from the public schools
present. A little time taken for these
dances in connection with the studies,
for many of the small children as the
exercise would not only help the little
ones physically, but would no doubt
make the subjects more interesting.
The Honolulu public will have an OPP
pcrtunity of seeing these dances done
on the evening of the tenth of October
when the literary circle of the kilo-
hama Art League will give its educa-
tional evening. The invitations have
not been sent out but will no doubt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30
DAVE DOWSEIT WINS
BRIDE ON MAINLAND

San Francisco papers received here
this morning carry the announcement
from Los Angeles of the marriage of
David A. Dowsett of Honolulu and
Miss Hazel B. Bailey, dauhgter of
Capt. and Mrs. +. R. Bailey of San
Jose.
1t is announced that the couple will
make their future home in Honolulu.
Dowsett left the city several weeks
ago for the mainland, but did not con-
fide the purpose of his visit as far as
known, so that his friends will natur-
ally be surprised to hear of his mar
riage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30

From, time to time 4 goodly part OF
the illustrated sections NJ the eastern
papers is devoted to the folk dances,
and many of the quaint little figures
piTouetting about on the printed psge
arc attractive and interesting. and the
readers curiosity is not only aroused
but there is kindled a desire, whether
voiced or not, to see these dances that
expressed so much of the real life,
customs and ideals of the nation rep
resented by the dancers. 1t was FIVE
Or six years ago that folk dancing was
introduced into the United States. ant
as IL is just now making its initial bow
to Honolulu, the Star-Bulletin report
or felt particularly fortunate in finding
Mrs. Mary uunn with a few spare
moments at ner disposal, and willing
, to discuss this innovation that may
mean much in the way of education,
physical exercise and entertainment to
the little folks OF Hawaii.
In the east" says Mrs. Gum, folk
dancing has come to be recognized as
Important to the child of the. public
schools, as any. Of his studiet." Mrs.
Gum has just returned from New
York where she has been for the past
four or i've years and where she has
had the practical experience of corrc-
Lifting folk dancing with history, nature
study and literature in Spyers school
Teachers College, New York City.
Folk Dancing gives physical develop
ment to Logs and girls and is taught
them at the age of six or seven in all
of the play grounds in the east" con-
tinued Mrs Gum, and at Shakes
pcdre's home, Stratford-on-Avon in
England great exhibitions of Folk
Eancing are given each year by the
children. Perhaps because the chill
dTen here have all out of door to play
nj 1t is not thought that these dances
are necessary, but they would, IL in
troduced in the public schools, in cor
relation with the studies, help the chill
dren of the different nations to grasp
some Of the subjects in literature and
history. in speaking or this Mrs.
Gum told of a school where the little
children were taught the minuet in a
simple form, while studying the life
OF George Washington, and in this way
were enabled to get some of the lite
and customs of that period The
cbarastics of each race are preserved
and brought out In the folf dances"
said Mrs. Gum, ut can easily be seen
For In England they do the Morris
Dance and In Ireland the Zig is prevail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30
ARRUTHERS
NUPTIALS CELEBRATED

A very quiet wedding was solemn
lied at the Methodist parsonage at I
O'Clock Saturday evening when Mrs.
Zelika Peterman CarrutherS became
the bride of Mr.. James Williams. The
Rev. Robert E. Smith officiated. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are we'll known
in Honolulu. The former has been
connected with the Schuman garage
for some time The wedding was very
quiet, only the relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom being
present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30
ALL READY FOR
lNGAELS,C0lLAS
EMPIRE CONCERT

Everything is in readiness for the
concert at the Empire Theater to-
night. Both Mrs. Ingalls, and Miss
Collais are in fine form, and feel sure
that they will be able to give quite a
creditable concert. ~: ~
The Mendelssohn concerto which
will be played by Mrs. ingalls, is a
great number in itself for the violin,
and Miss Collais will render the great
Proch's air with variations and THE
Cry of Rachael" BY the large sale
of seats, the concert promises to be
a success. -. >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30
I'm THE WOMAN'S WORLD

be issued sometime next week. Tits
program will be particularly interest
ing to teachers ana others who are in
terested in matters educational.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30

Lloyd George was attacked by Eng
lish suffragettes at a meeting in his
home town in Wales. The women
were roughly handled by the towns.
men who didn't care for their inter.
ference. .- ~,.-. 80: ....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30
.BIJOU in HANDS
OF DECORATORS

Painters, decorators and scenic art
lists will swarm the Bijou theater with
q view Of working a complete trans
ol nation, under the new manage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30

Reserved Seats for center Of grand
stand and wings can be booked at E
o. Hall & Sons Sporting Department
(entrance King street, up to p. m;
after l p. H., at NJ. A. Gunst & Co.,
King and Fort. -s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
]. B. PETERSON
fff.lz
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance.
Write for Bargains
ATHoL IDAHO
NOTICE OF SALE.

C In the Probate Court OF Kootenai County,
State OF Idaho.
~ IN the Matter of the Estate OF JOHN
MCCLELLAN. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. That In pursuance
OF an order Of the Probate Court OF Ko0to-
nal County, State of Idaho. made on the 9Th
uay OF september. A. D.. 1912. in the matter
OI the estate Of John Mcclellan, deceased.
Che Undersigned, the administrator OF said
estate, will sell. at public auction. to tho
nlgnest bidder. subject to the confirmation
Oy said Court. the following described resi-
property, tO-wit:
:. All OF that certain tract Of land situated
IN Nootenai County. State of Idaho. DE-
scrlped AS follows, to- wit: ss
The Southwest quarter tSWk) OF Section
nHnlrty'one t3l), Township Fifty-three 1881
North; Range Three 90 West Of the Boise
MeriGlan less right OF way granted to the
northern Pacific Railway Company.
n said sale will be made on the 9TH day Of
October, A. d.. 1912. at ten o'clock A. M u
SAID day at the above described farm. The
terms OF said sale will be cash. ten per cent
w per cent) OF the purchase money to %
paid to the auctiOneer on the dny OF the sale,
cne balance on confirmation OF the sale by
SAID Court, deed at the expense OF the puF-
chaser.
Dated this 5th day OF septembe r.A. D., 19ls
JOHN 8. WOOLERY
Administrator of the Estate Of !
John Mcclellan, Deceased.
st Sept 6-Oct4 ~ - - at
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
When Debs Passed Through.

A small crowd gathered at the N.
P. depot last Saturday to greet
Eugene V. Debs, socialist candidate
for president, who passed through
on No. al from Montana to Spokane.
At first no one noticed where the
distinguished man was. One or two
thought he might be travelling in
state and would be on the observa-
ton car and could probably be per-
suaded to make a rear platform
address. Mr. Shero examined the
rear car carefully but failed to locate
the candidate, either in the car or on
the rods, and before he had learned
that Mr.. Debs was ahead, travelling
as All ordinary passenger. the train
pulled out. However, many others
had noticed Mr.. Debs in car win
dow and had shaken hands and ex-
changed few pleasant words with
him. He remarked about the beau
tiful country, asked what size of
town Rathdrum was, and said he
had fine crowd at Butte the night
before. Mr.. Debs removed his hat
and was easily recognized by those
who had seen his pictures. Billy
Dennison, however, was skeptical at
first, remarking to companion that
he had been under the impression
that Mr.. Debs had horns.
Mr.. Debs addressed large crowd
in Spokane Saturday night, attack
ing Roosevelt freely and urging that
no reforms could be effected under
the present system. He predicted
Socialist gains in the coming election
and said there was a fair chance of
electing socialist congressman in Is
districts in the United States.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
EVIDENTLY Senator Borah is


rs independent as he ever was
He follows no leader blindly; he
wears no boss's collar, but he
watches the needs OF the people
and advocates the things and
acts along the lines which he de-
cides for himself are the best in
the interests OF the people whom
he serves. However, just at
present, Senator Borah is being
criticized by both Taft and
Roosevelt men; by the former
because he does not make
speeches in support OF the presi-
dent; by the latter because he
does not join the progressive
party and work for the election
OF Roosevelt. But it can scarce
ly matter much who Senator
Borah supports for president, or
whether he supports anyone for
that office, SO long as he is the
man that the majority OF the
people OF Idaho want to repre-
sent the state in the United
States senate and SO long as he
uses his talents and ability in
behalf of the people.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
TWO BUSY BUREAUS
AT INTERSTATE FAIR.
They Are the Men Who Know
Il All" at Spokane J

The Spokane Fair is going to open
Sent. 80 Several thousand employees
are working on 1t now, and OF all that
army Of help it is safe to say the hard
est worked Of all is the Information
bureau man.
He says he answers million ques'
lions a minute. At any rate, he does
answer some and keeps right on an
swering them all Fair week. he can
tell you where the model creamery IS
located, what the prizes are for the log
chopping and the rock drilling contests
where the Farm Boys school Is IN
camp, why the Spaniards conquer
Mexico every night, where the post
office and express office are, which COW
won the milk test, the exact time OF
the Derby, the names Of the judges at
the big baby show. why the Washing
ton State college and the Idaho State
university exhibits almost fill whole
building, where the tiremen's tourna'
ment is being conducted, how to re
serve a seat for Saturday, explain the
new harness race system, locate the
latest farm machinery exhibits, show
the way $500 is to be divided fol-
county and district display prizes and
direct a few tired mothers to the free
nursery, where the babies can be left
with a competent nurse to look after
them.
And downtown in the Chamber OF
Commerce building, at Washington
and Riverside, another information
bureau is busy keeping an up to date
list Of rooms and taking care Of stran
gers who might have trouble finding
a place to sleep. If you don't think
these two information men are gooG
and busy, call on them next week and
see them at work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPIICATTOn,o
cannot reach the seat Of the 49,, as tney
ana ann l. rs blood or constitutional disease
ternai uaaer TO cure 1t you must take in.
take al i remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is
the blood ,odder nal and acts directly upon
Gatarrh Cure is not auaek medic,n nair y
sie as prescribed by one Of the best nhy. y.
sG raa, IN this country for Years ana Iiy <.
the best at td prescription. 1t is composed Of
best Blood part kinswn combined with the
tion surfaces The perfect cor IN nne
duc n oi s' uns two Ingredients is what nro-
r J cuE Ssnd for testimonials. free.
Sold h n n q CO.. Props, Toledo. O.
Take Halls Family piiis for c .ou
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06

IT is estimated that the total
value OF all taxable property in
Idaho this year reaches $780,.
100000. The forty per cent
assessed value will be $17O, OOO,-
600. OF this latter amount
$34, 100000 is the 40 per cent
valuation placed on the railroad
property OF the state, showing
that the railroads will have to
pay one-tifth of this years taxes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
-, ~
The Best
Insurance

William Boyd of the Curtis Publish
ing company addressed the Manufac
turers' Advertising club at the Hote
Eucild, says the Cleveland CO.. Plain
Oeaier, on 1.-THE Preparations Neces
sary to Successful Advertising Cam
paign." Me- Boyd opened with the
statement that unless a business or
SANITATION is responsive to changing
trade conditions it cannot be success.
Iui. He cited the growth of adyertis.
ing to show it one Of the new business
conditions which every concern must
meet.
THAI advertisements are n vva.te NJ
money, according to Mr.. BOYD. ana
ne likened the trial advertiser n ~ .
"ooesman who sends out travelir
saiesmen once and then dirch.rp..
men, expecting that results from
inc single EFFORT will warrant en-.
9agement OF other statesmen n. :.
like single trip.
Mr. Boyd Hkened advertising to n
business insurance. II an advertisers
place of business burns down. even
tnougn he has no fire insurance he "a
Ut once rebuild and continue to do I.
prontabie business because he has adj.
vertised. thereby creating demand for
his goods. LUZ
10 of course Just as important
.net your ad. should be in the rixht
paper ms 1T IL to have your Insurance.
5000 company. Keep it In these
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06

Inc Progressives captured the Re.
publican organization of California
wednesday. nominating 80 OF 100
candidates for the legislature and in.
suring the nomination OF presiden tial
electors pledged to Roosevelt. The
Iaft faction is in quandary how to
get their presidential electors on the
ballot
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
STATE TO LEVY SIX MILLS
Will Call on Taxpayers For One
Million Dollars.

The state board OF equalization fn.
ished Its labors at Boise last Saturday
BY fixing the total tax levy for state
purposes the coming year at ST ,OO4,-
209, 80. This is $l4.3O2 more than
the levy Of last year. 1t is figured
that tax OF mills on the dollar IS
necessary to raise the amount called
for. The total cash valuation Of
Idaho, as finally determined by the
board, is $4ls.42o.7sO 05, and the 40
per cent upon which the levy is laid
is $l67 1858, 302.O2.
The cash valuation of the state last
year was 1929, 1884, 1911 and the rate
OF tax levy for state pnrpos S was 3
mills on the dollar. The rate OF levy
IS double this year for the reason that
the 40 per cent valuation this year is
about half the assumed cash valua-
tinn Of last year.
The state levy this year is for the
following purposes:
State general fund S 1858. SO
Interest aud sinking
fund 2OO,84l 96
Building and interest
.f4-t fund 83.684l5
Total to be raised 1904, 200. 80
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
Expect a Bio Crowd,

Thirty-two thousand two hundred
and seyenty-seven people attended the
Spokane Fair in 1904, an average Of
4.611 daily. In 1911 the total attend
ance was 130,775, an average of 1862
daily. The Fair trustees hope to have
an attendance Of 100000 during the
week of Sept. 80 this fall and are ar
ranging adequate accommodations for
that number.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
The French Manarehx.

History comedies that Clovis I. was
BE real founder Of the French mon>
archy. although his father. Childeric.
held some sort OF tribal rule over part
OF the country which was destined to
become France. Clovis was progress
sive king and vastly extended his do
mains during the period Of bis rule.
from 4S1 to Gil. He made endless
war on surrounding tribes and took
territory right and left by conquest
In 1913 Clovis took Paris by storm,
and thereupon that city became the
permanent seat Of the French govern
ment. e
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
ATHOL

So much rain this week mas ueiaSeu
threshing.
Mrs Will Lawrence of Cedar Mt.
was AN Athol caller, Tuesday.
Or. Harrington. dentist OF op'r''
Lake, has opened an office IN 'he
Ashley block.
Mrs Samuel Shepherd OF Sterling
drove to Athol Tuesday on shopping
expedition.
Rev. Hess returned from conference
al Ellensburg, WASH, Tuesday. he
will preach at Tekoa next year, ano
Rev. ]. A. Smith will come here.
G. A. Stowe transacted business at
the county seat on Friday OF last
week, making the trip by team.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Parker and
daughters Of Twin Lakes, spent sun
day and Labor day in the city, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luverne
Parker
]. Fl. Sheldon has been appointed
postmaster at Sterling, to begin
services under Uncle Sam about the
| u h;
Mrs. Burt Hockett continues very
i'll at her home in this city, a fact her
relatives and trends are all sorry to
hear.
A Mr.. Mowery of Spokane was Ia
town the first of the week, looking
over the place.
Mr.. Parks Of Spokane, representing
the Salt Lake Loan & Investment
co., was an Athol business caller,
Monday and Tuesday.
Ed Dyer, who has been in Canada
the greater part Of the summer, has
returned home for the winter.
Neil Stuart, general agent for the
Hartford lbs. Co., with Offices In Spo'
kane, was calling on the local repre-.
sentative, j. B. Peterson, between
trains, Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Ashley and her sister
visited in Spokane several days the
latter part of last week, and on Mon.
day went to Butte, Montana.
The ball game played between
Spirit AXE and Atbol, on the home
grounds, Labor day. resulted 10 a
score of 10 to s in favor Of Athol.
A large crowd witnessed the game.
The school election Tuesday was
very quiet, only one ticket being ia
the field, Fred Foote and D. Mccall,
who were elected trustees for the
next term.
Miss Fay Dyer and Miss Irene
Murphy of Occur d'Alene arrived Ia
Athol, the first of the week, and will
be ready to begin their work as teach.
ers In the Athol schools next Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barrett have
moved to their farm on the bench,
having concluded to quit the hotel
business. A Mr.. Gregg OF Harlem
has leased the hotel. known as the
Robbins Hotel, and has already
moved bis family here, having taken
possession the first of this month.
The remains Of Charles Bell who
died 10 Canada last week arrived on
the ST "Flyer," Saturday afternoon.
The funeral occurred from the /. O.
o. F. hall, Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock, large crowd being present
To pay their last respects to good,
clean' and upright young man. He
Was prominent Odd Fellow, having
oeeh The noble grand of the Athol
lodge for several terms He was laid
TO rest in the l. o. o. +. cemetery. a
minister OF Spirit Lake performing
the last sad rites Such a death is
sao' as 1t takes man In the prime OF
his noble manhood.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
Tho Eiremen,s Tournament

A tournament for volunteer tiremen
with liberal cash prizes for the compa-
MES winning the contests will be fea-
ture at the Nineteenth Spokane Fair,
to be held Sept. 80 to Oct. 6, this year.
Any amateur firemen interested can Sc.
cure full particulars by writing Robert
II. Cosgrove, secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
Social Proors...

Rave you interested yourself in anv
social problems?' asked the man of 90.
we're ideals.
les. replied the tractable man.
AnanRs to my wife. | now almost
Know now to keep score In n brId,,e
me."-Washington Star.