davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-11

Churches
PRESBYTERIAN

Presbyterian church service on
Sunday the 18th of July at II a. M.
aud Sunday school at &c a. m. Union
services at p. m. in the M. b.
church. Union open air sevice on
lst street at 1880 p. N.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-11

Audiences are put in good humor In
all sorts Of ways. writes Spencer Leigh
Hughes. NJ r.. in The Art Of Public
Speaking" On one occasion was
present when John Morley addressed
very large and Overcrowdtd meeting
and when he rose there was much dis
turbance at the back. not because Of
hostility to the speaker. but because
mems ribs were being crushed almost
to breaking point. At last the dis
turbance ceased. and. as often hap
pens on such occasions. a dead ST.
lence fell on the expectant crowd Mr.
Morley had just uttered the words
MT. Chairman when In tone Of IA
guish and rage, a voice could be heard
swapping out. "fvAo in blazes are you
shoving?" and the place rocked with
laughter. while even the scholarly and
distinguished man on the platform
could not forbear to smile Then the
meeting settled down in most friend
ly spirit.-Pall Mall Gazette. -
AN lfAAt'A man nus nttu lOutkO
and, surprising as it may seem. lives
In Kansas City.
Preaching and Practice.
In Gladstone Lady Dorothy Neville
found a eonversationalist after her own
heart She sang his praises many
times in her "reminiscences, and once
she told this anecdote Of his methods
Of self protection ut public gatherings
Il remember his talking about the
safety of the times and how public
men could now go unguarded evagy
where. while he was sitting AT a din
ner table with two detectives provided
by Scotland Yard in order to watch
over him standing in the room, while
another was upstairs ready to mix with
the guests at the party which was aft
erward to be given. The Grand ClC
Mans two guardians at the dinner
were dressed as footmen. one standing
Immediately behind his chair while
the other took mp "a position directly
opposite on the other side Of the table '
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-11
Lessons in Art and Music

l amp repaired to igve lessons In
painting and music Painting
taught by the new French style.
Seventy five cents per lesson.
Address Hiss Alice Phillips
Care of Stein Lumber 90
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-11

State Of Idaho,
County OF Kooten
l. Cha r. Schultz Clerk City Mae County of
Kootena Of Idaho certify that the %
the City St. Marie,
Kooea County daho July, A. d. l93 Of the
bbe all be raised by the
city during the fiscal hrst Tuesday May d.
9l3 including redemption outstanding with INTEREST,"
officials; sinking
lRhts; a library fund.-
gher the entire of the said the
commencing the first Tuesday May A. d. 1912.
(SEAL)
R SCHULTZ. City Clerk.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-11
Annual Expenditures Fiscal Year 1913

Mares Idaho. July 10th. 1918
the probable
st. Ma Kootenai County, State Idaho
redemption OF outstanding With salaries
the Wrwo sinking Mantananoe
extension Of Wawork Lights Fire. library fund.- fund
public improvements statement the
Of the City st. Mares
fret Tuesday May prepared
...- .-.LalLL
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-11

The perfect man" has been found
and, surprising as it may seem, lives
In Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
A UNIVERSITY FOR INDIANS.

There are always sentmentaists to support any
proposition use public funds for special purposes;
but one of the most senselesS suggestions TO be
taken seriously is that great national university be
established for Indian students.
The particular thing the Indians don't want or
need is university of their own. The salvation of
the Indian, the chance for saving his race lies in
the natural proceeding by which he may be absorbed
into the body of the whole community. He makes
an excellent citizen when he gets a chance. That IS
about all he needs; chance
The Indian has had too many blankets and ra-
tons and charities and missions forced on him. No
wonder he has been pauperized; it would ruin any
race. An Indian university would be more mis-
take of the same kind. The young Indian who gets
education enough to make him candidate for uni
versity opportunities doesn't want to be sent to an
Indian university He will not get so much out Of
it as he would from taking his chance with other
young men, or women, in any good college. The
Indian needs to be cultivated out of the notion that
he is sui generis; not into it.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

ternal debate to whether black a brown fur
would match Cousin Delias complexion better.
Maybe you will say that your Responsibilities are
such that they prevent you from enjoying Christ
mas But are they also such that you are compelled
TO make gigantic effort to prevent those with
whom you come in contact from getting out of the
holiday what they ought to geto
Christmas is spirit and gifts are merely in
tended to express it. Making others happy does
not require wealth nor, in fact anything except the
disposition to do so. And yet it is sadly true that
some hundreds of thousands of American men and
women will 60 on as before in state of nervous
furry during the preparatory period, expecting to
crowd all the enjoyment into the one great day. and
then struggle with the consequences of overndul-
gence until the thought of having to pay off New
Year debts comes up to drive it from their minds.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
A HETCH HETCHY INQUIRY.
do so.

Inc suggestion OF Congress inquiry into the
workings of the lobby in the HetCh Hetchy affair is
one that deserves consideration. A great deal of
money has been spent by people who could not rea-
sonably be expected to have it, or the interest in
spending has been to prevent San Francisco getting
the use of the Hetch Hctchy valley as a source of
water supply. The interest that could well afford
to spend great deal of money opposition to such
project is the interest San Francisco that would
be most injured if the city should own its water SUD-
DIV There have been lntimations that from this
source has come the money used to finance the lobby
against the city.
But this lobby ha, pretended to represent the ma
ture lovers The country and Congress have been
asked to believe nature stories when water works
securities were in fact primarily involved There IS
no possible reason why the San Francisco water cor
poration should not appear SUCH before Congress
in opposition to the grant the city asks But should
not be allowed to mask, to appear in disguise
1t should speak as every lobby should speak, with its
own voice, in its own cause directly to the point
Nothing can be more demoralizing than for legis-
lators to be misled to the proposals before them
They are entitled to know the facts. Any lobby that
deliberately miseads. that dStorts and miSrepresents
must be regarded with suspicion. A good case will
stand on its merits. A case that requires to hide be-
hind dishonest arguments does not deserve much at
tention.
Whence the money to promote the HetCh
Hetchy fight? Who are the nature lovers who are
so industrious and so we'll funded? Those are ques-
tions that need answers.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
ARE YOU MARRIED?
READ THIS PRIMER
Copyright by The Pres, Publishing Co.

y
the ehappylo IL he
He for
Y the mis- may feathers
this nots i very kind.
in
CARRYING
a difference
Oh. young
Yes,m my bushI-he does
winh
The Young lady win explain diagram Then ey will b.
engaged
surprised, child gentleman.
parting
s
do fhssy sy ook 10 %s so haPpy al G a, 9a1s' 9a55ns'
What is divorce anGw Why does the lady
4 Divide which The lady
has on at nSa @ S?a s sa e s Sa
coming @
hanns his cough
VIII
gentlsman
ToDAYs GEOGRAPHY LESSON
fasenHainE looking place in the picture:
Wn're That my SEW aeM YORK s KsH city 1Es csated d
asSGrdins to @ Bohsmiaas Mans North %
the south by divorce the East by
MSS' Sn Of }H E MOO T Yawke M HhAs 0 p0n George NJ c'hn
No Yawksr is has been born in Yeokuk
and found his e @ t Rf has aues o5 s
of and Of water
M sf @ ne @ Gfstep Sd make Gn @ s w ride With
the Moo Eawke. then fear nothing in ma all the the world;
the club. ~ ~
n a Hand
Low of marriage matter Of
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
IMPERIALISTIC EMBARRASSMENTS.

Members of the British government are pointing
out to the Ulster rebels that their silly heroics are
really doing lot of serious harm. Sir Edward Car
sen and his citizen army" of a hundred thousand,
that proposes to wade blood before it will be part
of self-governing Ireland, not taken seriously
enough in Great Britain to raise more than smile.
But across the seas, in India and South Africa,
where the natives read about the Ulster rebellion"
and take it seriously it is melting the natives to
volt
The home government can't very well let Ulster
talk sedton and train soldiers and raise funds and
generally prepare for war of secession. 1t knows
that Ulster nothing serious; but if it lets that
sort of foolishness continue in Ulster what ground
it insist that the same sort of activities must not
take place in India or in Rhodesia? The embarrass-
ments of having to make imperial policy broad
enough for all the quarters of the world
better illustrated than in this Ulster incident 1t takes
some sense of humor to digest Carsen and his mill
tans with the wooden guns; the colonial populations
Of Hindustan and Zuuand and the Australian bush
haven't had their sense of humor developed to the
point where they can appreciate it vet.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
CHRISTMAS WORRIES.

Now that Thanksgiving is safely out of the way.
and the indigestion relieved let's turn to Christmas
And lets be sensible about it. Let's remember that
there is good deal more can do than giving
presents.
The real Christmas problem is to distribute
cheer. We can help to do this to some extent, of
course, by participation in the annual saturnaia
of bestowIng gifts upon relatives including
cousins in California and step-aunts in Honduras,
or wherever they happen to be. Some of the gifts,
perhaps, will be about appropriate as would he
sending japanese fan to an Eskimo; but, after
all they will be gifts, and, having sent them, we
get the matter off our minds, even if nothing else
OF value is accomplished.
But why that worried look, as if you had just
received message that your house was on fire? If
you are a man, it may proceed from doubt as to
whether the clerk at the big store forgot to take
The price mark out of the box of cheap but smokabe
cigars which you ordered sent to a friend; if you
ore woman, it may proceed from a state OF in
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
The Tango.


TauIoInG is not so bad. The on'N
objection is that they dance TOO
much in one place. tanSocr can
gallon furioualv all evening and stu
not get anywhere.
4 clever tangocr can travel SIX
teen miles without moving his rect.
I'd at the Arcade the other even
ing We saw an accomplished tangOer
tango about seven hours and finish
three feet behind the starting line.
In spite of the most supcrhuman
efforts he had lost ali that terri
tory.
or course, ne Was hampcrcd i'll his
cudeayors by the fact that he had
burden in his arms.
lie heroicHlly carried a Dung lady
the entire distance.
TangoinC reminds one of the d
fashioned dances in the fact that II
doesn't remind one of the old-fash-
ioncd dances at all
The American tango is at catch
weights. The English tango Is diff
fcrent. They dance under the Mar
uuis Of Qucensbury rules. Protect
Yourself AT all times. with the third
man outside of the ring.
This gives everybody a chance for
his young life.
Funny thing about tansoinG IL
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Might Have Helped.

~ PEAk1NG in a Washington club,
the other night, OF overcoming
\ difficulties, Congressman John NJ.
Nelson of Wisconsin told of the
happy thought of little Gladys.
Some time ago. according to the Con-
gresham, little Gladys sat watching her
mother ironing some white froCkS. The
day was very warm and mother was
rather weary.
Mamma" finally asked the Young
stcr. isn't il awfully hard work to
iron?"
Yes. dear" answered the tired parent
with a gentle sigh. sometimes it is
very hard
For moment the little girl was very
thoughtful, and then came a ray of sun
shine that rippled over her pretty feat
urCs
"Oh. mamma" she enthusiastically
exclaimed. wouldn't it have been fine
II you had married CaiEese. .'-Phila-
dclphia Evening Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
DELEGATES TO REPRESENT VOTERS

Republicans of the North and West have been
anxious to have the national committee of their
party purge the national convention of the droves
of delegates representing voters at the polls.
1t is decided by the legal committee of the Repub-
can National Committee that it lacks the authority
to change the basis of representation and voting in
national conventions; this power rests only in tine
national convention itself
But the national committee can call special
national convention to take any action which it is
beyond the power of the committee to take; so the
thing be done if the national committee wishes
TO have it done We think il does. Everybody in
the party realizes what it costs for the party
machine to 60 with the old ways after the party S
rank and file had decided upon ways Everybody
would like to undo what done in the first Chicago
conventiondone with delegates from territory repre-
senting voters. 1t cannot be undone. and even
change the system may be of little now, for the
old form of convention is to die anyhow. 1t is as
good as dead now. But the Republican party ought
get it in the records that it changed the rotten
oorough' representation in its convention before the
natural of events ended the convention itself
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
THE EXTRAORDINARY CONVENTION.

Some months ago the executive committee of the
Republican National Committee named group of
law and political experts to investigate and report
whether the national committee has authority to
change the basis of representation in national con-
venons. If the national committee can do this it
need not call an extraordinary convention. If It
cannot do this, then the national convention in 1916
must be held under the old apportionment else
special convention meanwhile must change the
rules.
This committee law has investigated, and
prepared report that these rules of the party
can be changed only by the national convention
itself 1t is the supreme power of the party
1t has not delegated authority the rules to
tine national committee. The national committee
can call extraordinary convention, but it can
not make new rules.
This decision is exactly what has been conf
IDENTIFY expected. national committee would have
stretch its authority to the breaking point to reach
any other conclusion. There have been times-plen-
ty of them-in the past when a national committee
might have done that without causing any protest.
Now these are parous times; people are watching
the doings of such bodies and the only course that
the Republican party authorities can safely adopt
to call an extraordinary convention to make
the party law.
This is practically certain to be done. The ma
tional committee will meet in few days, and after
receiving the law committees report will doubtless
issue a cali.
Party leaders recognize that it is good deal of a.
gamble. convention that failed to bring together
fairly representative gathering, or that manlfestly
wanted enthusiasm and confidence, would be wet
blanket 1t is important to make effective showing
of real DESIRE among the elements that formerly were
all Republican, to get together once more. That this
desire exists is hardly seriously to be questioned
successful convention say early the coming spring,
must be one that will make it certain that there is
such desire and purpose.
In the circumstances, Washington is certainly the
right place for the gathering big and represent
ative gathering can be brought together here more
surely than at any other place. Moreover the city is
as heretofore said neutral ground. All elements can
meet in this atmosphere with assurance that they will
have fair hearing and that no local bias will give
an unfair color to the proceedings
1t NAV be admitted that if any such amounts Of
money were asked from the city have been con-
tributed in the past, Washington would qualify.
Last year Baltimore raised about 100000 for the
Democratic gathering and Chicago about Sl3O,OOO
for the Republican. Those, however, were both very
expensive conventions. Each drew vast number of
people, and kept them together long time The
coming convention could not possibly justify any city
in making comparable financial guarantees. Washing
ton considering its advantages is the right place foc
the meeting even if it cannot assure such generous
financial support. No city is going to duplicate the
funds of other years and none will he expected tol
do
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
THIS AND THAT
With Sometimes Little of AS 1T WERE
TO A PACKED EGG.
with apologies to Lord Byron

with apologies to Lord ByronJ
On sndtchd away in beauty's bloom!
They placed thee in ponderous tomb;
You, frozen, lay in chilly halls
All undisturbed by outside squalls;
With friends you meIoWed in the tender gloom;
But all things end, the charm has snapt,
She brought you here hard fried NTH bread,
Girl! Was it for THIS waited wrapt-'
You lingering pause and lightly tread
Fond WretCh As if thy step Would make the dead!
Away; know that prayers vain,
That Death and Trusts heed not Distress
viii this unedch US to complain,
Or make one packed egg smell the less'
And thou Who teUst to forget
Your looks are Wdn, YOU choose Spaghetti. PETE.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
GOOD STORIES
A Compromise.

A PARTNER in one of the theatri-
~ cal producing firms in the city
- OF New York had occasion to
hire an actor to play a small
part in a drama he was putting out. A
rather well-bred actor, who values him.
self and his art with a proper apprecia-
ton, applied for the place.
You play a full-blooded Sioux In
dian,'' explained the manager. THE
salary is $50 a week.
My dear boy" said the actor, in a
pained tone. I've never worked for less
than 500. A hundred dollars is my reg
ular price"
Fifty dollars said the manager.
calmly. Take Is or leave il.
The actor thought it over a minute.
''I'll take it," he said, but I can't
play full-blooded Indian for $50 I'll
play him as a half-breed. Saturday
Evening Post
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
What's on the Program, III,
Washington Today

Meetings. evening:
Observation-Disclosures Lodge. No. :. cleo
tions: Lebanon. No. I. elections:
Hiram Chapter. No. 10. Royal Arch;
Columbia Comman ndery, No. >, Knights
Templar: Martha Chapter. No. l..
Eastern Star. elections.
Odd Fellows-Central Lodge. No. J. and
Metropolis. No. 10. degree work: Phoe-
nix No. 2S, business: Magenenu En-
campment. No. 4, degree work: Mir
lam Lodge. No. s. Rebekah. business.
knights of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge
No. 10; Rathbone Temple. No. S. Pyth-
ian Sisters.
Amusements.
National-"The Land OF Promise" Sis
p. M.
Belasco-"Blue Bird" $50 p. m.
Columbia-.The Prodigai Judge" SIS
p. T.
Poii's-'St. Elmo" 2:l5 and Sis p. m.
Acade my-'Little Lost Sister," S:I5 D.
X Keith's-Vaudeville. 2:I5 and Sis p. m.
rosmos-Vaudeville.c continuous.
Casino-Vaudeville. afternoon and even
ing.
Gayety-Burlesque. 2:l5 and Sis p. m.
Arcade-Prize fish walk tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

that the police never interfere. En-
cept in New York. of course, where
they shoot their partners.
This saves the young man the
trouble of escorting his fair partner
home
The minaret skirt covers Multitude
of SHINS.
The rebels gdpe up chihuahua ruth
0ut n struggle.
We couldn't pronounced It either.
Dear Editor
You are harpinC on the fact that
THERE is only eighteen Shopping
days between now and christmas.
How many between now and next
Labor Day? \. B.
We're running typewriter. not a
Burroughs adding machine.
NOT WITH VICTORY.
Dispatches from Mex state that
Huerta is always intoxicated.
These and Them s bad English.
Dear Ed
WHY do you call this column This
and That? ?
ANN
Orcr bD ECuhs yesterday
Heard Gus EdrCGrds dance and sdtU
HIM sing.
That little round thing at the end
of this line is period.
-ARTII Z RAER
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Hits From Sharp Wits.

II hate YOU like an alarm clock
seems to b" eligible for high place
among expressions of extreme dislike.
Buffalo Enquirer
The man who steals money ofteu goes
,upuuisf cd the man who marTiCs money
for moneys sake is seldom so lucky
{ charleston NeWs-CouTicr
Nine. curle doesn't like publicity
NLat pity she and Andrew Carnegie
we're never thrown together when they
were both Nouhg and romantiCally in
cIined.-Charleston News Courier.
Wise advertisers are demanding that
their copy be nut next 10 pure Huerta
matter.-Columbia State.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

4 poet once brought TO Mr.. Bridges
two very longs odes that he proposed to
submit 10 the English Review.
TN read them both aloud the young
man said. and afterward you will tell
me which is, in your opinion. the more
likely to be accepted by the English
Review"
Poor Mr. Bridges sighed and settled
himself in his chair. and the other, in
his loud. harsh voice, read the first ode
II was very long. and at its conclusion
Mr.. Bridges leaped TO his feet and saiG
brisklN:
Nov. my Young friend, l can advise
you. Send the other ode to the Re
view. Detroit Free Press
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

,---.1s7 ~ ID
l4h1llq & 'l,l!,E| SIS
o.: ::yI3rsyZ:CE1
Czzzyg ygJ[7aI;17diZYg2ls151a
No. 2O.-A SERMON THAT LED TO CENTURIES OF WAR
DErER . wandering lie a dwarf
them mad .ssi
his head
@ p % sd & to the Surrounding % rons n sermon mt that al .ss @ in his hear
the hands of nuula.e
permission of Mosem
Campaign Conquest
life by Peters fiery w took took the form of mighty free
incredible speed
followed Peter the Hermit
humanity
% % on the % a % % | @ % % " s capture oD .. ssu,ss % % The & s
lied monarch urged on the enterprise The badges of the soldiers who
an OF led to ns m Land los
andf
s @ 5 % sss @ the staining as' I s aas @ Mos
Godfrey King
a
third
with nothing accomplished
The children's Crusade
Pdfuny
Crusade pathetic history
children in 112 Palestine All
had due to the wickedn the
al
10 com
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

NOTHING FOR \ VEGETARIAN OR
A CANARY BIRD To CHEER
ABOUT.
Eleven thousand quarters ot "hlled
beef from Argentina arrived in Il single
steamer at New York.
AN OPEN LETTER To SECRETARY
DANIELS.
Friend Sec-The Navy does NOT
need anv more DreadnauShts. What
they need is a good line plunSlnS
fulIback and more drilling in break
ing up forward passes. Try I" get
this in the budget Yours FrlcndlY.
Wright Garde.
Flour
Florists and hortiCulturISiS ar" hold
Ing convention in Minneapolis
ON YOUR MARK GET SET
Suffragettes are going to run around
the white House seven times. Don I
know whether II is under IN" auspices
o0 the a A. T. or not.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
One Was Good Enough.

e: :: t.: :: !: !: :$
TO admire I'm commonnlace yerse
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
AN OPEN LETTER To SECRETARY
Flour

Florists and horticulturIsts are hold
Ing a convention in Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
NOT WITH VICTORY.
Dispatc from Mex state that
Huerta is always intoxicated.
4 Nm

Orer by Ecuh's yesterday.
Hc0rd GuS EdiCGrds dance and
HIM sing.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

That little round thing at the enc
of this line is period
-ARTITI r RAER