davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Famous Gardens.

The Garden Of Eden, The Garden
Of Allah. Bear Gardens, Beer Gar
dens, The Garden Of the Gods.
Common or Garden, kensington
Garden. Kew Gardens. Botanic
Gardens. The Garden OF Epicuus,
The Garden Of Prosperine. Hanging
Gardens. Kitchen Gardens, and
Mary Garden.
GWYNNE GARDNER
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
First Words of Famous
Men

John d. Rockcfeller-Ah, 600.
]. Picrpont Morgan, jr.-Ba. ba.
Andrew Csrnegie-GooGle. google.
W. J. BFyan-Me. me. me.
T. ROW. WOW. WOW
Chauncey NJ. Depew-Ha. ba. ha.
DIR. GEORGE BOWERMAN.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
The Penitent.

From the New York Tribune.
In Lippincotts we find jolly Netue
Rand Miller reporting the vermont
schooIboy who wrote: "a penitent is one
who earns his living by his pen" No
philosopher. that boy. We think he must
be an optimist. We earn our living by
the pen ourseIf. but cannot accept this
tribute. Search US!
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

would have to go hungry until the nrst
course is served.
Kalamazoo has an insane asylum in
habited chiefly by actors who have tried
to get up new jokes on 1t and also a
large variety OF colleges drawn hither by
the exceptional facilities for q college
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

The old horse would run away occa sion-
ally, but he would never puncture a tire
nor run out of gasoline on a lonely road
ten miles from home.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Our idea of supreme hlial devotion is
that displayed by the lady in Virginia
who made enough money picking black
berries to buy her husband a violin.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

We find it absolutely impossible to take
sides in the controversy between China
and japan.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

A sufragette says Eve wasn't made
from Adams rib? We are beginning to
suspect that she was made from his
gall.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1918

fDemaine and Mrs. Mary E. Bowling, of
this city; Mrs. Haywood d. Luckett'
Charleston. S. c., and Enoch Lyles, De-
troit, Mich.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been completed.
The State Corporation Commission has
granted a charter TO the United states
Special Sale Corporation. with capttal
stock of $4,000. Offlcers are: b. Q. smith,
president; J. ". Stuckert. secretary, both
of Washington.
An amendment has been granted by
the commission to the charter OF the
Roland S. Gielow Company, incorporated
this city, changing name to the Whipple
Company, Incorporated.
By the terms OF the will OF the late
William II. Peck, admitted to probate
in the CORPORATION Court this afternoon,
the estate of Inc testator goes to his
two children. He names his sister, Mrs.
Annie +. Shatfer, and her husband, c.
A. Shaffer, their guardians. c. Shirley
Leachman qualified as executor, and he
gave bond in the sum OF 10000. Mr..
Leachman is authorized to continue the
business which was conducted by testator
il he thinks it advisable.
Bernard 7. Purcell, thirty-eight years
old. died at 1:3O o'clock this afternoon
at the home Of his sister. Mrs. w. L.
Finks, S14 Prince street, after a long H.
ness. Mr.. Purcell was q well-known resi-
dent. For a number Of years he was
employed in the railway offices here,
holding a clerical position. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
completed.
Nrhn
died Yesterday, will be held at 3 o'clock
sunday afternoon from her home on
North Washington street extended They
will be conducted by the Rev. Edgar
Carpenter. rector of Grace Episcopal
Church. Burial will be made in Bethel
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Frank Howard,
the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Howard, who died yesterday, took place
this afternoon from 20S North Pitt street.
They were conducted by the Rev. DIR. w.
+, Watson. pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. Burial was made in Bethel
Cemetery.
The funeral of Lieut. Moss L. Love,
.TJ. s A.. who was killed in an aero
plane accident at Santa Argo, Cal, Sep
tember 4, took place at o'clock this
afternoon from Zion Episcopal Church.
Fairfax Court House. Services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Frank Page, rector.
Burial was in the cemetery at that place.
The fall services at the Jewish syn
agogue were resumed this evening.
After its annual summer recess, Alex
andria Canton. No. ], Patriarch Mill
tant, will resume business meetings Oc-
tnher
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

1t has been proved that Americans are
the greatest consumers of sugar in the
world. Now give US the statistics as to
soft soap, please.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Dr. Lind's absent treatment of Huerta
seems to be very successful, indeed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
The Height of Afiuence.

To pay four dollars a mouth for a
piano and use il as a bookshelf, aud
to patrOnize a luncheon club where
the plates are not nickCd like a
buzIsaw.
BRADBURY VAN wICKLE.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

A fashion note says women win wear
more velvet this season. Wen, velvet
skirt viii behave In the wind
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Harry Thaw can come back-and we
are afraid he will.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Roller skates propelled by storage bat.
terry fed electric motors have been pat.
ented by a New York inventor,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
wHERE BEAuTY FAlhs.

A beauty at a current plsy,
II she be quite the rage.
Win cause the folks to look her way,
Distract them from the stage
A damsel at racing meet,
II she be fair of face.
Will cause the people at her feet
To overlook the race.
But take a thrilling baseball game;
A player slides; is caught!
Nobody then looks at a dame;
There beauty goes fer naught.
Great Times.
September is the finest time Of
year."
'You bet; oysters and watermelon both
on the bill Of fare"
of Courxe.
Hubby, the baby said something
clever today, and now I've forgotten
it."
, I'VE must get a nurse who Is a ste
nographer, my dear"
Let 'Em Fight.
This is my idea of nothing to worry
about"
What is it,"
"one Senator has called another Sem
ator a rascal. and there's controversy
on"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

''IraVelprI poke their heads elsttly Vus q Il0 IN
windows when Kalamazoo is called
yell which the city's name affords IT Is
situated in Kalamazoo County on the
hanks of the Kalamazoo River, and its
principal paper is the famous "Ka'ama-
eco. gazoo, gazoo Gazette.
Quiet and unnoticed towns should con-
slider Kalamazoo and get little rag
time into their names. II is the cheapest
known form of advertising.
tCcpyright. lsl1. b5 Georse Mathew Adamsl
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Mrs. Mary f. Lyles died at $50 O'Clock
this morning at her home, 800 South Fair
fax Street after an illness lasting two
weeks, Mrs. Lyles was the widow Of
Richard II. Lyles, and is survived by the
following children: Mrs Windsor w.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Getting Ripe.

/ promised early vegetables
To friends when June was young.
If l have luck that early trpck
Will come to time ere long.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

The Rev. J. 7. Logan. editor of the
Free Methodist, will deliver a lecture
on prohibition at 7:3O o'clock tomorrow
night at the Free Methodist Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
The Household Tyrnn

whats the conclave at your house
about?'
I'VE are discussing the advisability
of impeaching the cook"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Each keeps within sight OF his fellow
on either side. This living link OF work
men stretches all the way from London
to Bauater, in the Deeside Highlands
and is quite on the same order as the
precautions taken in Russia for the Gar.
But with all these elaborate precau-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
UmcIaI Seer.

"She told me lot of things that
will happen to me If 1 don't change my
ways"
Il don't believe these fortune telIers
can see into the future"
This one can. She's my wife"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16
Spokane Interests
Knocks Creamery
TRIES TO STIFLE COMPETITION HERE
The Conditions Are Different Here Than in The
PaIOuSC Towns Seven Years AGO

Mrs Becker, Stelzl's part consists
of blending humor and pathos In the
reading part of the company. Her
rich mellow distinct voice has gre at
power aud expression and she also is
skilled on the brass horn.
Miss O Gerker is talented pianist
aud also a scloist of rare ability
Those who appreciate rich
flexible baritone will and satisfa-
tion In Milness aud his work on
the violin will also be appreciated.
In all, the Lecture course manage.
ment is entirely satisfied with the
coming NUM- Der and feel confident
that they are Offering to the public,
artists on their various instruments
who will please, elevate aud ed icate.
The business men who have guam
teed the financial part of the coruse
are requesed TO heartily cooperate
with the management Ia making 1t a
success financially.
Tickets are on sale at the Red
Gross Drug 90. B A Johnson. st
Maries Drug % aud Alcorn Drug 90
Season tickets s2,single lecture
tickets Soc.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16
Steamer Nairn
Burns At Dock

The steamer Nairn of the Red Col
lar line burned at the dock In Occur
d'Alene late Saturday evening
The boat was tied up at the dock
at about seven o'clock that evening
and at about eight the crew finished
cleaning up and left to attend the
picture show
About an hour afterward. the FIRE
was discovered The wood work Of
the boat was very dry and burned
like tinder aud the upper works we're
entirely destroyed before tho city fire
department could get any water on
her
Ihe Ere Is Supposed to have origi-
mated from a pile of wood left near
the boiler The boat was valued at
about ten thousand dollars and WAS
insured It is not known whether
it will be a total loss or not but it Is
hoped that the boiler and engine are
not very much damaged
The Nairn was sister hoat to the
Ronnie Doom and was ext In size Il
the OOlfax
II was used on the Occur d'Alene
lake run between Occur d'Aleue aud
Harrison on the east side of the lax,
and was one of the most profitable
boats that ths company had In servll
1t is not known whether 1t will b
rebuilt or not
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16

The Milwaukee Lumber company
has had a crew of twenty FIVE men
with Thos MoHale as foreman at work
for the past week at Rsmsdale unload
log steel for the Alder Greek railroad
Useful gifts are becoming more.
popular every year Sbaws Corner
has a store foil Of useful articles
suitable Tor gift purpo ses. adv ? {
MIR and Mrs Willis Garter are the
parents OF an eight and one half
pound girl born Friday night. mother
aud girl are getting along finely
Something to wear Is always an
acceptable gift shaws Corners
took Of Ieady-to wear garments Is
complete aud prices are reduced
Mrs O A Campbell aud children
left the latter part of last week on q
trip 70 their old home at Lansing
Mich. They expect to be away fol
about a month.
Let your children learn something
while they play. shaw's Corner Il
showing q lot OF toys that are 10
struotive adv 2t
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16

Father Vollen berg of Harrison was
10 this city Friday. he came up to
conduct the funeral services Of JOS
eph Meyers. The Father informed
us that be expected to move ups here
In the spring aud make this city bis
home.
The best Buy In st Maries will be
offered until April let will sell
my pronerty 10 st Maries at actual
inst @ rneI lot 35xl3O It improved
Monthly rents $50 tos 4s per month
reservlng three rooms Wet Of Scott
and HALEY lnid sare stors on Ma 10
street $4,000. $3.50 casn also
house and lot near school $3.50, e25
cash aud SIS per month One lot 10
Government tovnsIte 5000 I expect
to go into stock farming at Santa so
must sell the above property Dy
April let Wm Slsay-adv i6 10
Attorney william d Keeton wal
q business visitor at Occur d'AIen'
Saturday
Typewriter CNew RoyaD for sale
Half price Never been used 81
down and 50 per month See smltl
next to postoffioe adv l6 10
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16

r. fesh osill at all times Ballinger
& B wea --sdv If
kWs Nellie White was visiting here
~ m St Joe the letter part Of last
phANe PattTns, Old Colony, Crom-
vi Vintage in l847 Rogers Bros.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16
Gone But
NOtFOrgOtten
JOHN ARVICK LEAVES
has Trouble Getting Away-CreditOrs
Mourn His Departure

John Arvick, proprietor of the Acme
Tailoring company has closed his
shop here aud left for a more COZ
gen iHl cline.
He came here from Occur d'Alene
the early part of last summer and
opened up 10 the Smith building next
70 the postoffioe. He cut quite
swath on the start. He organized a
flourishing suit cleaning Grub, cutt-
Ing the prices on cleaning and press
ing clothes and announced that he
would drive the other tailora and
clothes cleaners out of town.
The other tailors combined and
had him arrested and fined for run
ming the suit club. claiming it TO be
lottery.
He neglected his buainess and 1t
kept dropping off until he had pract
ically snoshlng to do and for some
time IL has been rumored that he in
tended to leave town.
he owed number of bills around
the city and bis creditors kept
close watch on him. Saturday morr-
ing he and bis wife boarded the early
morning boat for Occur d Alene.
Chier of Police Cherry was on the
watch for him aud took him of the
boat on a warrant sworn out by Scott
and HALEY.
Others of his creditors got busy
aud gave him a very interesting fore
noon but so far as we could learn The
only one who succeeded 10 getting
his money was Fred Davis of Davis
and Sons and his bill was a small one
When the afternoon boat left Arich
was on hand again to leave on It but
another Of his creditors. one whom he
owed for wages. was on hand TO try
and collect his dues.
Arvlok was very independent and
showed lainly that he did not intend
to pay aud wanted to know what th'
creditor was going to do about it.
This WAS too mu1h aud he was an
swered by a blow In he face tha
closed one eye aud he was only saved
from a severe beating by officiall
of the Red Collar line who inlerferr
ed and stopped the row permitting
Arvlck TO leave on the boat.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16
Poultry Show
For Poultry
KIESTER GIVES PURPOSE
Exhibition Intended To Raise The
Standard Of FOweIS

The second Aun Mavies Poul-
try show was Auuoess The
class OF birds we're greatly superior
to those exhibited last year, aud the
number was greatly increased The
show demonstrated ooncIusively that
last years show was a big suooess. In
that It enhanced the value of the
Ref8nfy industry In and about st
Msriss.
The show this year the same as last
year was conducted by a few local
fanoiers and abont a dozen poultry
raisers who are the moving factors In
the organization. These men have an
object The object is profit Not div
idends TO be declared by the stock
holders (every active member Is doll
ars and days of time out) but pro-
fit to be made by raising better poul'
~ more of them aud chickens that
Mace mOre eggs, eggs that hatch
6sste and fewer dead among the
little chicks. The chicken business
must be studied. A poultry show Ii
an object lesson in raising poultry
The two st. Maries shows have greatly
Increased the number and quality of
our local birds and the value of the
industry. The chicken business. Is
an Industry 10 It's self, and st. Maries
by its pnultry shoew, is studying that
induatry.
II never was the purpose of the
organization to perfect strain OF
cats. We never intended to encour'
age the guinea pig industry I'VE are
not particularly interested in any
particular strain of bill dogs; nor
do we care particularly, whether one
rabbit Is better than the ether Aa q
poultry show organization we are
endeavoring to build up the poultry
industry
We are not conducting kinder
garden. Sunday school nor baby
show ;nor are we attempting to amuse
the youthful population by providing
parks for recreation to keep the child
rem home. The Development OF the
childs mind by raising guinea pigs Ii
a differet proposition from developia
an Industry. Our object has been t'
encourage and develop the poultry
industry of st. Maries.
We have the parents to develop
the ohild's mind and we believe thai
the amusement Of the child should b'
something besides teaching it to pal!
with cats.
Personally. few OF us have feeI
morally benefited by assooiating will
thoroughbred cats but many Of nj
have made small sums Of money rails
log a thoroughbred strain Of ohicke
Il is an easy thing to explain ho'
some hing ought to be done, but 1t 81
a difficult business to build up SUI
create something Of value to ous
fellow men
As poultry show, let Ne inoreas
the value Of the fealhered Industry
Let us study the poultry busines
rs we would any other business IAN
let us for the present, leavs the Cat
aud dogs. and guinea pigs to TAX
care of themselves
GIN. Keiste
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16
The SteIZl
QUartette

The Hrst number OF the st Msries
Lecture course has been kindly given
home In the Presbyterian church
next Thursday evening Dec
The Stelzl quartette viii appear
as the Intro iuotion number It
consists Of people OF refinement and
culture. Mr. Joseph steizl is COM
piete master Of the cello and his
work on brass instruments is OF high
character. Berg a German, his
whole nature blends with bis musical
work which mas been cultivated 10
this country aud abroad.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16
Do Not Like
School Laws

We. the embers of the Kootenai
County Tesohers' Association, assem-
blsd at Spirit Lake, Idaho. this 9th
dHy OF December 1918 wish Co ex
press o,r endorsement of the follow
iuR paper which was read before the
Association by one OF the sleadin
eduoators Of the county.
''Provlsion was made a few yesrs
ago 10 this state for the issuance Of
Primary Teachers certificates and
undoubtedly this was a step in the
right direction Why that law was
left out Of the new school code aud
nothing enacted to take its place,
seems to be q question, so far. un-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16
DuMOnt Is
Sentenced

A sentence Of not more than ten
years nor less than three 10 the state
penitentiaFy was imposed upon l.. W.
Dumont by Judge K n. Dunn 10 the
district court Thursday moining.s
Dumont entered a plea OF guilty to
the charge of manslaughter entered
by Prosecuting Attorney N d. Wern
cite last Monday. The matter grew
out Of the death Of William McCon-
ueRhy, resulting from knife wounds
received in a free-for all dght Of
lumberiaoks at a camp near Santa
last month.
The charge against W.O. Hsney, who
was arrested Will Dumont and held
pending developments IN the case.
was dismissed bY the prosecution
He was released from jail Thursday
morning, snd left after wards for Spo-
kane where his relatives reside
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16
Funeral OF
Joseph Meyers

The funeral Of Joseph Meyers.
who died Ia this city Wednesday
evening was held Saturday morning
at 9 O'Clock. Rev Father Volleberg
officiating.
Mr. Meyers was in his 18th year
aud was a native Of Baden Germany.
He came to this country about
forty years ago, locating IN Wisconsin
aud moved tn this city seven wears
ago. lie leaves q widow, Mrs Josep-
hine Meyers. two sons James aud JOS
eph Meyers of Kellogg aud three
daughters. Mrs r r Davis. Mrs Joseph
Swisher and Mrs ". HofstetteI. all Of
this city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16

J.W. Phillips Of saltwater. MINI
esota, is in the city on a visit 10 his
daughter, Mrs Harry Aloorn.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16

n esh ohill at all times Ballinger
I& 81 we --adv If
\ RN Nellie White was visiting here
~ St Joe the letter part Of last
ehN PattWns. Old Colony. Crom-
va Vintage In s47 Rogers Bros
Si'Asf can be seen at Peterson
JeweIty House adv.
Mrs George of st Joe was a visitor
here Friday
Orpheus White for electric shoe
repairing. First street. adv II
ABB Armstrong of Spokane was a
visitor In the city Monday
Libbey Cut Glass at Peterson's
Jewelry House-adv.
Barbara White the two aud half
year old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs I q
White met with a serious accident
Sunday evening She fell out of
chair breaking her collar bone
A physician WAS called in and re-
duued the fracture and the little
sufferer Is doing as we'll as can be
expected uuder the circumstances
AS the child is so young It Is ex-
pected that 1t will knit quickly aud
that she will soon be as we'll as ever
Nice clean rooms with bath and
telephone $3.50 per week also one
house keeping suite furnished COM
plete OK. Rooming house Adv.J.s
Home made candies BallinRer &
Bowen. adv If
MP. Fleming of Portland Oregon
has been in the city for several days
looking it over with a view to locat-
ing here permanently. lie "a
plumber oy trade and has had years
Of experience. At one time be WAS
employed by the father of P a. o.
Reilly Of this city when he was IN
the plumbing business In Portland.
At the present time he is thinking
Of forming a partnership With P. h.
O'Reilly IN the plumbing business
here.
The supper at the Ladies bszar
will be from six o'colok until all
are served
A complete line of house slippers
for men. women, and children at Shaw
Corner adv 1T
WI. Myriok, who has charge of
logging camp near Plummer. for vii
liam MoCaster. spent Sunday in this
city.
For Sale:- Roomiug house we'll
located aud we'll furnished A
bargain if taken early VIM Slay l {
Sunday evening the Milwaukee
Lumber company flushed loading
the steel from the Lane Lumber o~m-
pany logging road On the cars at
Rsmsdale and 1t was shipped TO
Plummer to DO used on the alder
Greek road.
H.H. Barton,a real estate dealer OF
Occur d'Alene was 10 this city Sat
urday. tie Is county c airman OF
s the Progressive party and no matter
D how busy be may be is always ready
b to talk poli,ics along that lie.
TIE Hedai, Occur d'Alene under
{ saker was visitor 10 this city
Saturday.
Charles r Schultz was at Occur a.
Alene Friday on legal businea He
returned hy the way Of Spokane
D.H. Dollar OF the D. X. Dollar log.
I glug company operating on Marble
D creek was hnsiness visitor Ia the
city Saturday
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16

Rich Christmas iewelry for less
money at Peterson's Jswelry house