davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-30
TIE R. Il. S. CLASS OF 'ls
Commencement Exercises Last
Friday Evening.


The Rathdrum High School com.
mencement program at the Presby.
terIan church last Friday night was
largely attended, many people thus
again showing their usual apprecia.
tion Of and interest in the work Of
the school. Diplomas were awarded
to Miss Clarice Quarles, Miss Bernar:
dine Willis, Mr.. viii A. Boekel and
Mr.. Byron X. Presnell, the class Of
ia.
Superintendent L. A. Hunting pre-.
sided. The program opened with the
song, "How can l leave thee?" by the
male quartet: Messrs. A. Baron Tay.
lor, 0. G. Farnsworth. N. H. Taylor
and Geo. f. Willhelmy.
The Salutatory was read by Miss
Clarice Quarles. On behalf of the
class of I3 Miss Quarles described
the four years of high school work as
years Of studlous effort and yet Of
pleasure In the mutually helpful as.
soclatiOn with classmates aud teach.
ers, and expressed the appreciation
the class felt toward trustees, teach.
ers aud parents for the efforts and
sacrifices they had made for the bene.
1T Of the school.
The duet, "Life's Dream Is Ger"
was sung by Miss Emma Bourn aud
Mr.. A. Baron Taylor.
The address by Mayor w. J. Hind.
ley OF Spokane was copiousIy inter
larded with humor and anecdote. Mr..
Hindley, who was formerly minister
Of the gospel in Spokane, after bis
usual manner, took advantage Of the
| occasion to express his liberal ideas
on religion and sabbath observance,
and to declare his love for the western
spirit and western standards OF honor
and justice, as compared with the
standards OF the east. He said the
west gives every man chance bul
demands that be make good. IL
closing he said he hoped that tht
graduates of the high school woulC
make good and thus do credit anc
honor to their school, their teachers
parents and country and to their God
| A violin solo by Miss Ernestin,
brennan followed the commencement
address and preceded the Valedlctorl
address by Will A. Boekel.
| Mr.. B0ekel spoke instructiyely OF
the value Of sincerity and cooperation
and gave examples Of how grea
things can be accomplished by un
faltering perseverance. On behalf .
the class, he thanked the communit
for the interest shown and supper
given to the students 10 all thei
, school actI vlties, scholastic, literary
ocial aud athletic.
following a vocal solo, The ligh
Of q Qes," by Mr.. A. Baron Taylor, th
diplomas we're presented to the fou
graduxtes by DR.. Frank Wenz. cier
of the s:hoOl board. In his brief &C
4 dress, DR.. Wenz took occasion TO IL
form the public of the dicision Of th
board 10 add manual training AT
domestic science TO the high scho'
course next year.
The exercises we're closed with
few we'll cbusen remarks by Pro
Hunting, th ,anking the audience 4
Its appreciation, aud interest 10 II
school.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-30
|AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Paragraphs on Important Gov
ernment Affairs.
JAP TROUBLE UNDERSTOOD
Political News Regarding Party
Organizations.

Washington, d. c., MAY a6.-lt
is significant that some OF the
Washington newspapers have been
carrying stories Of the California
land bill, and the sparring perform
ances Of the state department and
the Japanese, on the inside pages,
thus aiding the policy Of: the Ad-
ministration to minimizetke mat
ter. However one has but to- oh
serve to find'that public men turn
with avidityto the columns carry
ing this particular news, demon
strating that there is an ,nderc,m-
rent Of = intense interest When
Secretary Bryan accused the steel
trust Of being promoters OF war,
and told these agltators to "beat
H." he threw sort OF scare into
the freedom oi speech 10 the Capt.
tai, and this has been reflected in
the attitude Immediately assumed
by the press. Editors have been
comforting themselves that while
escaping the charge Of "yellow
journalism" they have shown
what nice little patriots Trey really
intend to be. Capital Hill is CIV
ing every possible support to the
Administration which is patiently
comforting the Mikado and his
f1ocks; but it is huge mistake to
think that the Californian view.
point is not understood in Wash
ington, and that there is either
lack Of knowledge Of conditions,
or sympathy for the people Of that
state who are wrestling with
delicate and difficult problem.
The plan Of Chairman Nc Combs
of the Democratic NATIONAL COM
mittee, to keep in operation a con-
/ tinuous militant organization, has
been ratified and real headquar-
ters has been opened at the nation
al capital, with Thomas ]. Spence,
Of ante Baltimore fame, as master
Of the guns. and it is understood
that the original shots will he fired
at the editorial waste baskets
which were missed in only few
instances when this same sort Of
bunk was wholesaled by all the
national committees a year ago.
Meanwhile the Republicans show
evidence Of recovering from their
fright, and may also prepare some
sort OF system Of letting the coun-
try know just how hard they are
trying to save it.
II some OF the western senators
vote the way they talk in private,
the free wool schedule, and free
sugar after three years, may be
defeated, as the polite al mathema
: ticians figure that only two Demo-
, cratic votes are needed to turn The
balance.
: Delegate Wickersham Of Alasks
continues to charge that the rail-
roads of Alaska are controlled by
the Morgan Guggenbeim interests
greatly to the detriment OF tha
! American possession.
e The United States census ex
! plodes the fallacy OF the vanishing
Indian race, showing that in Il
past ten years there has been a,
increase of the dusky boys ans
girls Of l7,43o, or seven per cent
The total number OF Indians in th'
United States is shown to hav'
been a6s, ,6S3 in 1910, besides IS,
i AL in Alaska. There are az
y different tribes in the country, AM
le it takes s. different kinds OF talk
l. or linguistic varieties. to navigat
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-30

Luther NJ cCar,y, white heavy
weight chan ,pion puRilist OF the
world, was XII lied at Calgary. Alberta.
May "a. Ia q 20.round bout with
Art our PelkM. Death was caused D'
a r.eavy blow spver the heart.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-30

Eight accidents from automobiles
and motorcycles have occurred in Spo.
kane this mouth. One accident re-
suited in one fatality and five 10
serious Injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
MEMBERS OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL PLAN OUTING

Members OF the Sunday school OF
the First Church of the Brethren,
Indiana and Miami avs. will hold their
annual picnic at sland park, Elkhart.
Wednesday, Aug. o. Special cars have
been arranged 10 meet the crowd at
the corner Of Vistula and Miami avs.
at 3 o'clock. To accommodate the
uptown crowd one car will leave the
station few minutes before 9
O'Clock.
No definite program OF events has
yet been arranged but music and
speeches will likely made up a great
part of the entertainment. \ basket
dinner viii be held in the park at
noon. The children will be treated TO
ice cream, and a general good time.
Last year about $50 persons were
present at the celebration. and il is
expected that a much larger one will
tittnnd this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
Geo. Wyman & Co.
---for tomorrow, Wedne
Morning, these twelve spec
Wednesday

We close at 1890 to-
morrow.
We must keep busy,
however, and want you to
help us.
That's why We specialize
these twelve articles for to-
morrow morning only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

LONDON Arthur Bourchier. the
actor who produced Baron de Roths-
child's play, received $4,000 for doing
Macbeth for the movies" in Berlin.
PARIS:-A new device for judg-
ing horse races by photography has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

NEW YORK:-"Bnl" Snyder, head
keeper Of Central Park zoo, says he
will cure Miss Smiles, a two-horned
rhino, of rheumatism with oil from
rattlesnakeS he has killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

Wright who said she was a waitress,
tearfully declared that she herself
was a victim Of bookmakers. Nearly
all of her wages for years past she
said, had been lost in betting on the
races.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

tence. This is said to be the first
instance of a woman being convicted
for bookmaking in New York CITY.
In pleading for leniency Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05

horse races. She was placed under
probation, with a warning from the
court that a repetition of the offense
would result in a penitentiary SEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
GROSS CONTINENT HIKER TELLS STORY OF TRIP

m Peqlea With Manner Expert
IId T Narrow Escapes Frmea He Girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
FIND WOMAN GUILTY
OF TAKING RACE BETS

NEW YORK. Aug 3. - Margaret
Wright. SO years old. was Monday
convicted for making a book" on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
August Sample Blanket Sale Is On

NEW YORK:-Gustave Alexander
ate an eleven-pound turkey, nine large
potatoes. two loaves of bread, one-half
pound of butter and drank ten bottles
Of beer at one meal on $25 wager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
STATEMENT NO. 19.
What The Papers Say About
HammerSChnidt

Hammerschmdt best
considerable
which handled
Tribune, 4.
"ammerschmidt distinguished routing
of
NewsTimes, Is
Iammerschmidt a
in
position which seeks
Of
merschmidt'
Inerurlan July :.
His work and education has been such as to emnnty qualify him
o All
labor sympahs all
adag he of
Interurban Journal /, 1913
the be
by
o of Montgomery
credit the successful
The Tribune. 8.
o a number Of editorials while
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04

Prince Frederick william Of Ger
many Is the high sounding title Of the
little boy whose picture is shown above.
He is the grandson Of Kaiser Wilhelm.
the German emperor. who recently
celebrated the silver jubilee OF his AS
cent to the throne. His father Is the
Crown Prince william. who will one
day succeed to the title Of emperor
that il. IL he outlives the present ruler.
Frederick William Is the oldest Of the
crown princes children and Is in the
direct line of succession. At present that
probably doesn't bother him very much.
Having fun" as young America ex'
presses 1t, Is doubtless more t. bis Xix.
ing than thoughts of future grandeur
The little prince Is seven years old and
was born on the Fourth Of July-a date
that has no significance to him other
than that 1t Is his birthday. What boy
or girl in this country would not feel
an especial pride in having lndepend.
cnce day for q birthday? Then the
Fourth Of July would mean two ceIe.
brati0ns in q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
Robins Helpers.

On q blOss' ming apple tree
Robin sang no cheerily.
Come. dear neighbors. for my nest
Win you give me Of your best?"
''Baa. baa.' said the sheep. my w0cl
10 soft. white and beautiful.
You shall have nOme for your n6ot.
Ny pretty Robin Redbreast."
''Cluck. eluck. cluck." said Mrs. Hen,
''You won't have to ask again.
! will give to you . feather
With the wool TO weave together"
Aulley COW said: Moo. moo. moo!
Wll . wisp Of sweet hay do!
I should think that would b ans.
Robin. for your nest 10 line"
pobbin horse spoke: BLACK and stroas
n my wavy tail 10 long.
Hair will bind them we'll together
Wool and hay and hufSy feather"
Robin rat upon the tree.
THRILLED his song quite merrily:
THANK you. friends. for OF your best
You have giv'n ma for my mast.
I Feathers. hay and long. strong hair.
/ WIN weave them Ill with carr.
Ana tho wool. % ooft and ans-
Just lho thing the nest 70 line!"
-Phlladelphia R0oog6.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
What 10 the AnsWorf

Why IL q cats tail like the ends Of
the earth? Because it's fur to the end.
But II the cat has no tail? Then 1t
would not be 40 fur (far,.
What Ia the best way to ind u per
RON out? Call when she is not at home.
Why are printers liable to take cold?
Because they always use damp sheets.
Why is wit like the shoe on a Chinese
lady's foot? Because brevity II the soul
Of It.
What Is the difference between a
blacksmith and Il safe steed? One Is u
h0rseshoer. the other a nj horse.
What kind Ut sickle does Father Time
use In winter! Ice sickle.
Why Ia 1t dangerous to sleep in a
train? Because the train runs over
sleepers.
Why IL "a" like ~ o'clock: 1t is the
middle " day.
When Is Il boat like snow? When II
la adrift.
What is that which works when II
plays nnd plays when It works? A
fountain
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
Aaxina Too Many Thinae.

oaven0 . MANY Jnso0os
Many nervous. irritable. dissatisfied.
unhappy women would become calm
and contented II they would store. give
or throw away half Of their belongings.
Some have abandoned elegant resi-
dences and taken their families into
hotels or boarding houses who could
nave continued to Keep up their nonaes
II, instead Of giving up the houses
themselves, they had done away with
the superduous furnishings.
Some one, often the mistress her
self, must clean and care for every ar
ticle Of furnishing. no matter how
humble its use OF how ornamental its
function. and this round Of duties
proves many umes to be q grievous
burden on delicate shoulders.
There b such q thing possible 90
having too many utensils and tools ia
work With. 20 that taking out. replac-
ing and keeping them clean and In or.
der add to the daily labor: too much
furniture In q room. 20 that walking
through It seems q perilous attempt ia
steer q course without disaster: too
many garments to wear. for time y
consumed In caring for them and even
in choosing what to put on.-Suburban
Life Magazine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
WOMAN,S PAGE
NealHTGHEN
&ngAGUPBOARD
EAT N FREELY.

nRANGES should he eaten freely.
~ If the blood Is sluggish the fruit
acid will net III u tonic. A nicely
prepared orange or small glass Of
grapefruit and orange juice will prove
an excellent appetizer II taken before
breakfast. Oranges placed on the tn
BILE in a fruit dish are usually passed
BY. Busy people who have to hurry
through that meal will not take the
trouble to prepare an orange for them
selves. but II served in an acceptable
form oranges are generally partaken
with relish.
Mics For Breakfast.
Powdered Oranges. Score the out
side Of a sweet orange In strips from
end to end. Then remove skin and in
ner white covering. Divide into Sec
lions. removing iber and seeds. Roll
In powdered sugar and lay in tiers on q
pretty dish. Place on the table and let
each person help himself to a few Sec
lions as u selfish.
Orange Cups.-Halve oranges. allow
ing one-half orange for each person.
Scoop out the pulp into a bowl. add a
little shredded pineapple. preserved or
canned cherries or strawberries. Sug-
ar to taste and ill the halved oranges
that have been scraped clean. The
edge can be cut into little points with
q pair Of scissors.
Two Novel Dsiieaeiss.
Orange Custards. Add to n cupful
Of orange juice and pulp a tablespoon
full Of lemon juice and the grated rind
Of one orange. Beat to a crea one
tablespoonful Of butter and one cupful
Of sugar. Add the yolks of two eggs.
well beaten. the orange mixture and
two tablespoonfuls OF cracker crumbs
that have been soaked in y half cupful
Of milk. Add the whites of the eggs.
beaten slightly. and bake In custard
cups set in a shallow pan of hot water.
Served Hot or Cold.
Orange Pudding. Put into the upper
part Of a double boiler one cupful OF
soft breadcrumbs. n tablespoonful
Of butter and one pint Of milk. Let
soak a little while. then bring to the
scalding point. Beat the yolks Of two
eggs and add the grated rind Of one
orange. two tableSpOonfuis Of sugar
and a pinch Of salt Pour the hot mix.
ture over the second. put In 4 buttered
| pudding dish and bake in n medium
oven until frm. Beat the whites Of
the W eggs With a fork or wire beat
er until stil1. adding ear the last three
tablespoOnfuix Of powdered sugar. and
heap lightly on top Of the pudding
kSet back In the ri which should be
cooled or as much al possible until
the meringue puts and takes on Z
golden tinge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
The Daisy.

The Latin name Of the daisy comes
from a word meaning pretty" and aii
will agree that It il well named. Our
English word daisy is really days
eye" and that Is what 1t was called
many hundred years ago.
Like the dandeiiOn. Zach Ut its dow
ers ia made up Of u number Of little
Ones. the tiny golden disk lowers in
the center and the long white ray
flowers" around them. Daisies grow
ing on the prairies frOiI Kentucky to
TexAs have violet 0r purple rays.
To this sIme big family or order"
b. long the astprs. robins plantain.
gOIdenrod. dah,fa ~iOneSrt and many
other common Int beautiful wild flow
ers which we all know SO welt.
II we look. nj the flowers IN the vel.
low center Of n daisy through \ micro
scope we shall lind that each In xhnp-
ed like q little hell aud has pointed
teeth on tts edge.
FAE LL2 EfaHL ELELE NN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
Cookery
polnts
Cherry Delights.

Cherry DsIishts.
Cherries served fresh and cold on
their own stems for breakfast are so
delicious that no other way of serving
them at that. meal could be better. But
pitted and sprinkled with sugar and q
bit Of lemon juice they serve as an ap-
petizer and at the same time lose none
Of their delicate flavor. Another way
Of preparing them for breakfast is to
pit them and mix them with sugar In
the proportion Of half q cupful to a
pint of cherries and cook them until
they are just tender. Then pour them
over buttered toast.
Cherry soup has been made. but 1t
could hardly be more than the result of
an effort to erv cherries In a new and
unexpected way. However. at every
course save the soup course cherries
can be legitimately served.
Cherry cocktails are made In this
way: Stone ripe cherries. chop them
fine. add a tablespoonful of lemon juice
to each cupful Of cherries. sweeten
them to taste and serve them either In
cocktail glasses or else in lemon skin
cups made by removing part Of one
side of a sufficient number Of lemons.
cutting a bit of the rind from the other
side. removing all the pulp and juice
and washing and chilling the shells.
Cherries served with French toast
can be used as an entree. To make
them cut rings half ar inch thick from
bread and soak them in beaten egg
yolk. milk. a little sugar and a pinch Of
salt. Roll the bread rings in crumbed
bread and macaroons and brown them
in butter. Stew ripe cherries with sug.
ar enough to sweeten them. drain and
| pile in the middle Of q dish. Surround
them with the fried bread rings and
serve them with the Juice Of the cher
ries thickened with a little cornstarch
and favored with orange juice.
Cherry fritters a be served with
meat as a separate course or as dessert
To make them prepare a batter Of q
! cupful Of 6our. a teaspoonful Of salt
and half a teaspoonful Of baking pow
der mixed with a tablespoonful OF
melted butter. a well beaten egg and
enough water to make q thin batter
Stew ripe. pitted cherries until they
are just t~ender-but do not cook then
to pieces-and sweeten them. DraiI
them and add them to the batter. DroT
It In spoonfuls into deep fat and fry
brown. The juice drained from thu
cherries q be substituted for watel
to moisten the fritter batter.
! Sour cherries are needed for cherr.
| sherbet Stone . quart Of them. II
the meantime boil together q quart q
water and a pound Of granulated sugal
for fifteen minutes. Add the cherries
to the hot slrup just az it IL taken from
the stove and stand aside until It Il
perfectly cold. Strain through a dn'
wire sieve and freeze. When you tax,
out the dasher stir In a meringue made
Of the white Of one egg sweetened will
q tablespoonful Of graduated sugar
Pack In ice for an hour or two.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04

Al I rule. salt meat Is not adapted to
the requirements Of the nervous. IA
nutritious juices 90 into the brine to
q good extent. Fish Of all kinds II
good. for them. Raw eggs. contrary to
the common opinion. r not az digeeti-
BILE as those that have been well cook
ed. Good bread. sweet butter and lean
meat are the best food for the nerves.
Those troubled with insomnia and
nervous starting from sleep and sen
sations of falling q often be cured
by limiting themselves to a diet Of
milk alone for a time. An adult should
take 4 pint at q meal and take four
meals daily. Those with weakened
nerves require frequently q larger
quantity Of water than those whose
nerves and brains are strong. It aids
the digestion OF food By making Il
soluble and seems to have . direct ton
ic S6ect
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
New Oaeoaes Laws.

Women who are travelling this SUM
mer should remember the new bag
gage rules that went into effect on
June 1. It n no longer 2 question OF
weight. but o. sise. where the trunk
II concerned. Forty-6ve inches = the
n3niation size Of trunk. and every
thru sover that n In excess. and moth
I'M Jpyer s~eventy-two inches In lenKth.
br69ldth an6 height Will be accented.
TIE measufinx sticks that are used
are self tomputinG. i've pounds heina
CHARGED. Tor each Inch Of excess bag
q me0surenenA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04

In Paris they are wearing. fetching
costumes like the one pictured. The
skirt. topped up at the front. IL gath
cred In about the ankles. and the loose
bodice and weighted sash at the front
emphasize the oriental effect This
gown IL Of white satin. and the but.
toned strap slippers are Of gray suede
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
Boiled Sweet Apples.

Take i've nice. ripe. sweet apples.
halve and cor them. place In q kettle.
sprinkle with four teaspo0nfuIs brown
sugar. Add water enough to boil well
over the apples. Cover and let them
cook until tender and the Juice is be-
coming thick. Then with a silver fork
or spoon lift the bottom pieces. letting
the top ones down into the strip.
Cook from twenty to thirty minutes
longer. being careful not to burn them.
These are much nicer than baked ap-
piles.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
Pan Dewdy.

Pie crust, apples. two cupfuls Of sug-
ar. ono t~easpoonful Of cinnamon. one
cupful Of cider. Line the sides Of q
deep baking pan with common pie
crust. al It with apples. pared. cored
and Quartered. Add the sukAr. CHINA
mon and cider. Cover II with rather
Z thick crust Bake Il slowly four
hours. then break IN the crust and mix
# well With the apples. Fat with
cream.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
Raspberry 1arts.

Raspberry Tarts.
Raspberry Tarts. Delicious raspbef-
~ tarts can be made BY cooking paste
in patty tins. filling the shells with
rice or beans In waxed paper to keep
the paste from bubbling and 6lling the
shells with fresh r~aspberries covered
with sugar and whipped cream.
Raspberry Ice Cream. This ice
cream calls for three pints Of raspber.
ries. Cover and mix them with a cup
full of sugar and let them stand for an
hour. Mix three pints of cream with a
cupful and a half Of sugar and two
tablespoonfuls of sherry. Freeze and
when sin take out the dasher. Put
the berries and sugar In the cavity
where the dasher was and set away in
ice and salt for an hour and q half.