davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15
IDEAL PROGRAM

4 Tuesday "a Time.y Rescue. Lu-
bin. "a Plain Girls Love. " Selig
Miss Kate Price and Mr.. Hughie
Mack In vitagraph comedy called
"Phe Widows Might. "
Wednesday 1.-THE Maid of Honor, %
an Edison drama by Bannister Mer-
win. Vitagraph presents Miss Mary
Carlsons aud Mr.. Robert Burns In
The Winning Hand. Then comes a
Biograph comedy, 1.-The Telephone
Girl and the Lady " Last the Ideal
Special, repeated at the request of a
number OF the patrons OF the Ideal
Thursday: Who is the SavageY
Lubin. The Glue, SeliR. Lastly
Vitargaph presents the ever popular,
fat, jolly John Bunny aud Miss Flora
Finch IN a side splitting comedy en-
titled, Freckles This Is Silver
Spoon Night at the Ideal, when every
lady purchasing an adult ticket will
be given a beautiful triple plate. VIC.
let pattern teaspoon.
3 II the sun is shining next Saturday
afternoon all the little folks in st.
Maries are invited to attend a free
matinee, as the guests of the Idea
Theatre; and have their moving pic.
lures taken as the come out after th'
show. This matinee Is for womer
and children only.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15
AT THE GRAND

The show for Tuesday night is way
above the average and one of the fin-
est pictures ever procured will be
shown, called The American Niece.
a sure fine, rapid Ere comedy. A
high class production called A New
Magdalen. A wonderful Imp drama
that will please the most fastidious.
Last Friday nights dance WAS one
of the most successful held for a long
time In st. Maries. The way the
large crowd was handled by the man
agement was cerainly we'll deserving
of compliments and more refined
and clean cut dance could not be
held The music WAS great aud the
hard wood floor polished to the limit.
The next dance will be Friday night
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15
BIJOU THEATRE

The Biiou theatre opened up their
new motion picture show 10 this city
on Saturday evening and large sized
audience greeted their initial per
torrance. The show was a good one,
as the new management has secured
one of the high class services for the
regular change Of program each eve
ming. The new theatre is comfort
able aud sanitary In every way, the
new opera chairs being a great i'm
provement over those used in most
picture houses.
The program OF pictures will be
changed nightly aud theatre lovers of
this city will soon be finding It we'll
worth the time aud money to attend
this show.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15
@atF@S
FINE LOCAL PICTURES

For the first time IN the city OF st.
MarIes. the Ideal Theatre Saturday
aud Sunday evenings showed local
motion picures, pictures taken Of
events happening In st. Maries.
These pictures we're taken by Ingvald
Brown, who is employed at present a.
operator at the theatre. Mr.. Brown
has been in the motion picture busl-
ness for many years and the pictures
shown at the Ideal of the first local
events taken In this city. clearly
show that he thoroughly understands
bis business 10 taking the most clear
and best motion pictures.
The three events shown consisted
of first the lauding of the steamer
Georgia Cakes with the big Fourth of
July crowd, second the crowd in the
grandstand at the base ball game a
week ago and third the st. Maries
base ball team. All the pictures,
while brief, we're as good as shown by
any of the licensed picture houses
and we're all greatly enjoyed by the
unusually large crowds Of theatre GO
ers which completely packed the Ideal
on both Saturday and Sunday eve
nings.
Manager Stromme endeavored to
get another set of pictures Sunday,
taking the crowd at the Wardner-
Kellogg st. Marles base ball game,
but on account of the cloudy, rainy
weather. It Is doubtful whether OF
not the pictures will be good he is
also completing arrangements by
which all uf the important sevents of
the coming st. Joe-St. Maries fair
will be taken to be shown at that
theatre shortly after the close of the
fair.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15
Entertein Guest

DR.. W. N. Newman and family Of
Spokane, spent a few days In this
city the latter part of last week as the
guest of DR.. aud Mrs. Kinsolving Of
this city. Dr. Newman. who is a
prominent physician of Spokane. has
lived there for a number of years. yet
this was his first trip to this city,
and to say that he was delighted with
the place. is saying considerable less
than he did himself.
After spending a couple OF days
here looking over the city. be stated
that 10 his opinion St. Maries was
the incest town he had seen in the
country tributary to Spokane. DR..
KinsolvinR, who is considerable Of a
fisherman aud a man who takes great
delight 10 trips out into the wilds,
took bis Spokane friend for a few
days fishing trip up the head waters
OF the st. ice river.
The two doctors we're accompanied
By Earl George, Of this city. the par
ty shipping their boat 60 PooOnl aud
then fishing bcak down the river to
this city. The water on the swift
waters Of the river is still exception
ally high for this time of year aud
the party had quite a thrilling ex-
perlence 10 making the trip. This
fishing was Of the lest aud the three
caught "a nice trout. the largest
Weighing over pound and a half.
While the trip was not q new one for
DR.. kinsolving, be was just as euthu-
siastio over the enjoyment be rsceiy-
ed out Of the outing Is was DR.. New
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that from
date till no)u July 3lst, sealed lids
will he received ny the undersigned
for the ouilnding of the church for
the First Presbyterian church of st.
Maries The said church Is to be
built on lots nine (9) aud ten (lO) Of
Block one 40 of Second West add
tiun to ST. Maries, according to plans
and specifications Ia the possession #
Rev. r. Tweed, which may be In
spected by persons interested, on de-
mand All material will be furnis
ed by the church aud bids for con.
struction work dply will be received
All bids will be opened at 1900 p
u. July 3lst. 1918. All bids must
be accompanied by certified check fol-
s25. 90 to show good faith The sue
oessful bidder will be required tC
give a good aud sufficient bond in tn,
sum of 5000 90 to guarantee compile
tion OF work as per contract. 1ne
church reserves the right to reject
any aud all bids.
For further information aud for
inspection of plans and specifications
call on or address Rev. X. Tweed,
corner Ninth aud College. St. Mariei
Idaho.
Dated aud done this llth day Of
July, 1918.
ROBERT TWEED, Pastor,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15

Umpire Ward called the contest the
score was tied. three to three. with
ST. Maries taking their bats ia the
last half Of the sixth inning One
man Was out and Kelly WIS on second
base, with good chance to score as
the heavy end of the batting list was
in order to bat. The Wardner play
ers claimed the game was q tie. even
though even innings had not beed
played. but the decision was that the
game reverted back to the fifth In
ming on account Of being called be
fore the next inning WAS con pleted.
This gave the game to the locals. as
Wardner made one run 10 the sixth,
a home run by Plummer.
Taken all 10 all ir was certainly
great contest, although to the "wise
ones it looked as though the Wardner
bunch was far weaver team. aud
would have eventually been defeated
by large score. The batting houols
of the game may justly be awarded to
Plummer, the first baseman OF the
visitors, as in three times to the bat
he made three hits. one of them a
home run over the right field fence.
No writeup of the game, however,
would be complete without mention
ing the splendid work Of Parks, the
local twirler, Hs he was IN the great
est Of form and IN two innings Of the
game, the fourth and fifth, only six
men faced him, he striking out all
six, in fact in the six innings of play
his record shows II clean strikeouts,
something of which any pitcher may
he proud.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15
Society
Campers Entertain Visitor

Campers Entertain Visitors
Saturday afternoon several differ
ent parties of local people took the
opportunity of paying visit to the
st. Maries young ladies camp at
Conkling Park. All these different
parties paid visits to the camp and
spent the evening at the big Conkllng
Park dance, returning TO their homes
here Sunday. The drst party to start
from here included Messrs. A. B. An
mis-. II. L. Muloahy, Charles r.
Schultz, II. r. Taylor and Reed
Knapp, these men going down in Mr.
Annls' launch at about A O'Clock
Another party composed of Clyde
Pangburn and Roy Woodland, and the
Misses Lane and Mcfarland, took the
afternoon boat on the Red Collar
line, and paid visit to the campers,
also taking In the dance Saturday
evening.
AA4a1lAA AANnAuA 4Ah ~ - 1nHWa
Jr., also went down IN the evening in
their new gasoline launch, making
the entire party of St. Maries people
at that popular resort a large aud
Joyous one. All present report the
best of a time and' are enthusiastic
over the able entertainment afforded
by the campers.
In returning Sunday Mrs. A. B..
Annis and Mrs. E. T. Cherry, who
have been spending the past week at
the camp, returned home with the
guests
The camping party which is com
posed Of the Misses Amy MacGregor.
Nell Mulcahy, Vera Lewis and Mar
iorie Shaw, expect to break camp and
return home on Wednesday or Thurs
day Of this week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-15


State Idaho
County OF KootenRi }
Schultz City o. City St. Mare County of
Kootena Of hereby e
council OF the City Of ST. Maries
County, July A. D. l9!3 Of the
babe all to be raised by the
first Tuesday A. d.
1873 including outstanding warrants with Interests sal
bonds; sinking fund main
lights; library fund.-
the said city the fiscal
commencing the first Tuesday in May A. D. 1912
SEAL)
R SCHULTZ, City Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-27

Despite the fact that the Liberty Bell is one
of the most treasured of national relics it is not
originally an American product, but foreign I'M
portation; and imported from England, too where
it was first cast according to the order given in
October, 1851, by the superintendent of the state
house Of the Province Of Pennsylvania indie
pendence Hail.
Thomas Lester of White Chapel, London, cast
the bell, and by August 1852, it arrived in Phila-
delphia and was erected on trusses in the state
house yard While being tolled and tested early
in September of the same year it was cracked by
the clapper though by no unusually powerful
stroke. Concerning this accident Isaac Morris
wrote, March 10, 1853:
Though the news of our new bell cracking is
not very agreeable to u.s. we concluded to send 1t
back by Captain Budden. who had brought it from
London last August but he could not take it on
board, upon which two ingenious workmen under
took to cast it here, and am just now informed
they have this day opened the mould and have
got good bell which, confess, pleases me very
much that should first venture upon and sue
coed in the greatest bell cast, for aught | know,
in English America. The mould was finished in
a very mastery manner, and the letters, ! am
told, are better than (on) the old one- When we
broke up the metal our judges here generally
agreed it was too high and brittle, and cast sew
era little bells out of it to try the sound and
strength, and fixed upon a mixture Of an ounce
and half OF copper to the pound of the old bell,
and in this proportion we now have it.
Herman Pass, from the Island of Malta, and
Jacob Stow, son of Charles Stow, the doorkeep-
er of the assembly, were the two ingenious work
referred to in the above letter After the
second casting of the bell it again hung and
tested in the spring of 1853 More defects were
soon found however. The American casters,
Pass and Stow, who were not bell founders by
trade at ALL had put too much copper in the metal
so that it's sound was impaired. Disappointed
with that failure and also nettled at the gibes OF
their townsmen concerning it, they asked permits
sion to cast the bell second time. Thomas Les
ter, the original maker of it, also offered his
services, but the authorities decided to allow
Pass and Stow to proceed again, and thus the
third and present casting was made. and again
the bell raised; this time in the state house
steeple itself That operation was completed by
the end of August Of 1753 when the American
casters were paid ECO lbs. 3D. for their labors.
Then began its chimes. August q, 1853, when
it called the assembly together ringing out the
old, ringing IN the new; sounding it's melodies for
innumerabe public and private events during
more than four-score of years
The first individual for whom it rang was Frank
lin sent home to England" to ask redress for
the grievances Of the colonies in February, 1767-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-27

The bell echoed the hopes of the peoples hearts
and its melodious Bon Voyage" sounded over the
Delaware he sailed away.
When the planning and splitting mills were
closed and the manufacture of iron and steel prod.
ucts was prohibited by acts Of parliament in
Pennsylvania and the kings arrow was affixed
upon pine trees and the trade of the colonies IN
all parts of the world restrained, the bell was
again tol1ed to assemble the people in the state
house yard to protest against such outrages.
Thus did the bell, long before the Revolution,
become the beloved symbol of truth and freedom,
reinforcing with pugnacious and violent peals the
cry of determined citizens in the largest political
meeting held up to that time in the state house
yard, that none of the ship "Polys detestable
tea" that had just been brought into the port.
should be funneled down their throats with par
lament duty mixed with it."
When the port Of Boston was closed in May,
1774 and the heart Of the country growing
heavier with its affliction; the bell more
carefully mEffled and tolled in solemn and pro-
phetic manner, both to announce the closing OF
the port and, little later, to call a meeting to
relieve suffering in Boston on account of the
restriction OF its trade.
AS the conflict with England approached the
bell rung more and more; its use became
matter of course and then, on April Is, 1775,
just after the reports to Philadelphia of the
Battle of Lexington, it rang wildly to assemble
5000 people In the state house yard and to in
spire their souls to a resolution pledging their
all to the cause of liberty.
1t rang also to assemble the Continental con-
gress to its daily sessions, both at Carpenters
hall and independence hall, and finally, its crown
ing achievement, the one wild, defiant and joyful
ringing that, more than all the previous reverbera
tons 1t made, gave 1t the sacred name Of THE
Liberty Bell occurred on July land not the
4th, as is generally believed), after the Declare
ton of independence had been adopted.
This greatest of its jubilees called the citizens
together in the yard to hear read in the stentorian
tones of John Nixon the first public proclamation
of the Declaration, and never did the old wooden
rafters of tho state house steeple rock and trem-
BILE with more sympathetic vibration than at this
time.
When returned to the old state house steeple
again one of its first uses was to ring upon the
announcement Of the surrender of Lord Cornwall
lis IN October 1871. and in the following month
to toll in welcoming Washington to the city. A
year and half later 1t helped to proclaim the
treaty of peace with Great Britain, and in Deem
Der, 1893, twas muffed for the first time in nanv
years, though not to mourn for lost liberty Or
over tyrannical deeds but to lend its almost
hushed music to the funeral solemnities Of Wash
ington himself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-27

1t was recently announced that ex-
tensive coal deposits have been dis
covered at Udi, southern Nigera, west
Africa. The test carried out by the
government and the analyses at the
Imperial institute in London are said
to have given results equal to two
thirds of the best Welsh coal. 1t is
added that survey for railroad to
connect this coal field with the river
port of Onitsha is being carried out.
The Importance of this line, as afford
ing cheap fuel for the two Nigerias,
would be very great, while it would
make for the development of the
trade of this rich district and the set
Element of internal disputes among
the natives of the hinterland. The
Ignite deposits to the west of the
Niger are also said to be valuable and
that those at Okpanam vary from If
teen to twenty feet in thickness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-27
WISCONSIN
FEMININE HABITS CHANGING,

If any boys run away nowadays II
is not to sea, or, If a few do. their
freroom experiences do not lead to
fame or wealth, says the New YORK
Times. But several recent episodes
hint that there is new girl. az
well as a new woman" and that she
is inclined to give belated imitation
Of the odd boy" now vanished or
vanishing. This product Of the age
manifests the restlessness once
monopolizcd by boys-she wants TO
be independent and self-supporting-
she is tired of protection and advice.
So she runs away. AS yet. apparent
ly, she does not often run far or stay
long. In her case parents do NOT
utter a philosophical, "Oh, well, she'll
get along somehow and may learn wis
dom from hardship" They know her
dangers, they get excited and they
rush to the police for help. Then
comes what must be painful notorAety
TO the runaway, but better that than
near worse, and the fear Of it must
have wholesome deterrent effect.
Come to think of it, the "old girl" did
sometimes run away, but it was al
ways to escape compulsion into a
distasteful marriage, not to seek fame
or fortune. At present, to force a
girl to wed against her will has be-
come almost as nearly impossible az
to stop her from following her own
inclinations-wh which was never easy
and the orthodox excuse is lacking.
Whether or not those replacing it are
better time will doubtless tell, but
only constitutional pessimists will
consult their arterio-sclerosis for an
answer to that question
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-27


Italian engineers have finished what
may be called an irrigation survey OF
Western Tripoli. They report that
three-quarters Of the 10000 square
miles lying between the mountains
and the coast can be watered from
wells. Some wells drilled on this sur
vey are free flowing; in others the
water must be pumped. At present
this land bears about one crop in
four years. With irrigation and Ital-
ian peasants to manage the soil it will
bear not less than two crops per year.
Farther east, where the mountains
sink to desert level and disappear in
sand dunes, rainfall is less, and prob
lens of irrigation are not so easy to
solve. Still farther in the same direc-
ton, in Cyrenaica, another mountain
chain rises, and with the hills come
lifegiving rains. There is hole in
the sky above this place." as old
Greek colonists used to say. If Italy
ever can finish guerrilla warfare OF
hostile desert tribes she will have a
colony worth while.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-27

Fashions latest foible in feminine
society is that sort of Chinese meth
cd of securing small feet should be
adopted. Dresses are being worn so
short that dainty feet are desirable.
but the modern girl has mostly en-
larged on the pedal dimensions owned
by her grandmother. So the beauty
inventor has, according to a lady's
paper, arranged an appliance for re-
ducing the feet. 1t is a bandage Of
rubber charged with astringent chem.
icals that are said to absorb the
superfuous tissue in remarkable
way. Only the wealthy can indulge
in the fad, for the chemicals are
costly, but scores of women, we are
told, are depriying themselves of
things they really need in order to
dsbble with this device and its luxu
rious lotions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-27

should be permitted to travel any appears to
be about due, and just now, when the anniversary
of the nations independence is upon us, is rea-
sonable time for discussioncof the matter.
Wifred Jordan, curator of the independence
Hall Museum, measured the second crack before
the bells last journey and then measured it again
after its return He found that it had Increased
in length to slight degree
No one knows just when this second crack
occurred, and opinions differ; but compared to
the old crack it Is Of recent origin and is dis
tinctly visible Mr. Jordan, however, was the first
to call attention to long and almost invisible
extension of the second. crack and finds that 1t
now reaches one-third way around the bell, from
the end of the old original fracture, which was
chieeled out in 1916 in attempt to make the
bell sound properly.
Putting an end to the bells pilgrimages would
in no sense at all be due to Discrimination OF
the people or councils of Philadelphia to allow the
west to view and possess the sacred relic even
for short time Indeed Philadelphia would be
only too glad to send it, for since the bell has
already helped by its travels to lessen the Sec
tional feelings between the north and south, SO 1t
would help unite the citizens of our republic who
live on the Atlantic seaboard with those who live
on the Pacific
Little do either sections realize how intimately
the bell is connected with the contamination OF
our nation, early political ideals and with the
fondest of its impulses in Colonial days. This old
bronze relic not only helped to proclaim Inde-
pendence, but for years before 1776 rang loud to
celebrate the hopes of the people and rang low
to intone their woes!
Upon its sides is this inscription:
And proclaim liberty throughout all the land
unto all the inhabitants thereof Lev. 25, 10.
strange Providence indeed wrote that inscription
on its crown many years before its throbbing
Changers and melodious eloQuence had aught at
all to do with liberty!
Announcing proclamations of war and treaties
of peace; welcoming the arrival and bidding God
speed to departing notables; proclaiming some
accession of the English royal family to the
throne and the secession therefrom of the Ameri
can colonies! It's more customary use, however,
was to call tho members Of the assembly Of Penn
gylvania together at the morning and afternoon
sessions and to announce the opening Of the
courts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-27
Music NapoIeon's soIace.

A curious foot note to history is
found in G. L. De st. n. Watson
recently published book, "A Polish EX-
lie With Napoleon" to the effect that
the emperor's evenings at st. Helena
were solaced with music from a piano
which was imported from England at
d cost to Napoleon himself OF 4lzS
$4,000. The musician was perhaps
Nine, Bertrand; at any rate, the piano
was bequeathed to her and was re-
moved BY her from the island after
NaDoleon's death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-27

The fellow who sells his high pow
cred, much snorting automobile. and
then takes to riding in his wife's cute
little electric. feels akin to the way
he did when he was little chap and
his mother made him go to school In
girls shoes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-27

Alter all has been said and done re-
garding the apparel of the fair sex
the ladies will continue to do as they
have always done-wear what they
want and when they want
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-27

Now is the time to lay in next win
ter's supply of coal Providing, OF
course, you don't think you need the
money more for something else.
Which you probably do.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-27

INCE negotiations have already been
opened by the management of the
Panama exposition and commonwealth
of California with the city of Philadel-
phia to obtain the Liberty Bell as one
Of the exhibits for that occasion, and
since it seems that the crack in the
bell is extending, definite settlement