davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22
Mrs. FraIick Entertains

One of the most pleasant social af-
ternoon parties of the year was en-
joyed by the St. MaTies ladies Thurs
day afternoon when Mrs. j. g. Fra
lick entertained a large number Of
guests at a party, given in honor Of
Mrs. George Steele of Occur d'Alene.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed with flowers, 10 the main the dec
orations consisting of sweet peas, as
ters and golden glow. Five Hundred
was played. prizes being awarded to
Mrs. O. Ii. Lewis, Mrs. e. L. CLARK
and to Mrs. f. ". Keller.
After the card playing a delicious
three course luncheon was served, the
Misses Amy McGregor. Florence
Brennan and Catherine Steele Of
Occur d'Alene, assisting in the serv
ing.
The list of invited guests IL as fol-
lows:
Mesdames. O. E. Harrigan, E. B.
Flagg, r. n. Smith, J. P. Goodwin,
F.. Il. Herrick. Edward McGregor, "a.
e. Brennan, E. W. Truemsu. A. L.
Wunderlick. T. B. Hay. E. I. Haw-
ley, E. r. Woodward, II. O. Gaines,
j. W. Goddard. ". o Guile, O. Fl.
Lewis. j. ID. Hopkins, NJ. q. Peter
sen, o. ID. Plat. M. A. Rogan, q.
IA. Sargent. r. J.. CLARK. "a. j. Hull,
O. o. Harvey. A. b. Annis, J. W
Baker, ID. e. Cornwall, f. @. Gibson
E. T. Cherry. A. H.. Hogue, J. o.
Lumsden. M. L. Specs, Ed holman,
P. i. Sweeney, A. B. Kennedy, S
M. Rabbit. Frank Keller, J. j.
Brotherton. A. b. Brewster. and W
S. Nelson. The Misses Folrenoe K
Brennan. Amy MoGregor, Nell Null
oahy, and Mae Martin, together will
the following out OF town guesls, th
guest OF honor Mrs. George r. Steele
Of Occur d'Alene; Mrs. j. ID. New
comb. of Fernwood; Mrs. william
Kroll, Of Spokane; Mrs. Arthu
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22

or 90 yet. and that the charter list
will be held open to accommodate as
many more OF The local ladies who
sre DESTROYS of joining.
The following Is the list Of officers
elected Thursday:
Commander, Josey M. Swisher
Past Commander, Lulu Swisher
Lieut.. Commander. Julia M Kin
solving
Record Keeper, Dora NJ. Richard
son
Finances. Emile Nelson
Chaplain, Elizabeth M. Stickney
Mistress at Arms. Auna Vogel
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22
BATTING AvERAG Es

With the close OF the baseball sea-
son coming Sunday It is interesting
to 60 back over the scores of the
games played this season and ascer-
tain just what kind OF a record each
player has made as a member Of the
local squsd. In eleven Of the games
played this season an official score Of
every play has been kept by thia Of
foe, the result rs figured up yester
day showing Kringle 20 be the lead
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22

DECORATION OF china has been re-
ducei 70 m art In Limoges. The proc
esses OF nthographing and decalco-
mania have replaced all hand painting.
except for rich decorations aud special
orders. Another process is that Of ap-
plying soft underglaze colors so as to
produce fine effects. and II Is probable
that very soon the leading styles OF
the best classes Of goods win be deco
rated IN this manner The large man
rfacturers make their own decalcoma-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22

Unattractve Maiden Auut-Goodby.
Jottie. Come soon again. I hope you'll
forgive my not kissing you, but / have
an awful cold Jottie (aged sikh Never
mind DO kiss me. aunte Mother
said she'd give me cents II ia let
you.-Exchange
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22

The happy bridegroom knows the
word ''obey' is IN the marriage service
only By hearsay The happy bride
groom knows something to which be is
party IS happening, but he has no
definite idea as to what It is.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22

ala sheets. work OUT their designs ana
control their decorations. They en-
ploy girls to apply the decalcomania
autographs on the china After the
paper has been removed therefrom the
articles are fred in the 'mouhes" to
set the colors.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22

Bismarck boasted that he deceived
the whole world by telling the truth
II Is thus that the simple defect the
clever. hut without intending Il - West.
minister CazeffeI
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
SPORT.
Standing of western League Clubs.


James.~G6fovan, an amateur aviator,
was killed at Chicago when his BIZ
plane struck tree and was over
turned
The alumni of Keio university gave
a banquet at Toxic in honor of the
baseball team from Leland Stanford
junior of California. The most cor
dial feeling prevailed.
Jimmy Clabby, the Hammond, Ind,
middleweight boxer, and Jack Dillon
of indianapolis, winner of the bout
with Frank Klaus of Pittsburg have
been matched to fight at Indianapolis
July 4.
Funeral services over the body Of
Luther McCarty, claimant of the white
heavyweight championship, who was
killed in a prize fight with Arthur
Pelkey at Calgary, Alberta, were held
at Piqua, Ohio.
Edward Payson Weston, the famous
long-distance pedestrian who has
twice crossed the continent afoot,
started from New York on 1,50O-mile
tramp to Minneapolis. The seventy
five year old walker expects to COM
Iiete the journey in sixty days.
William McCarney, manager of the
late Luther McCarty, champion white
pugilist, who was killed IN a ring at
Calgary, Alberta, went to Springfield,
Mo, with Mrs. McCarty, widow of the
fighter, to see about the disposition of
the dead pugilist's estate, estimated
to be worth SIS. 900.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
GENERAL.

Philadelphia hotels are making
specially of Roosevelt punch the
drink consisting of brandy, milk and
sugar.
In memory of the 267 Officers and
uen who were lost with the battleship
Maine in Havana harbor Is years
ago the National Maine monument
was dedicated at New York.
Eight men are now under arrest at
Council Bluffs, Ia, in connection with
the attempt to lynch Guidice, the
young Italian, who is charged with
the murder of Howard Jones.
Mrs, Isabel Patterson Springer, the
woman in the Henwood case, has dis
appeared from her lodgings at 10
East Fifty-siXth street, New York.
where she took refuge following the
diverse proceedings in Denver two
years ago.
The directors of the Maryland
Jockey club, which recently conducted
a race meet at Pimlico, near Balti-
more, ordered that $4,000 be eXpend-
ed for poor persons suffering from tu-
berculosis. The Babies milk fund and
the fresh Air fund each received
$1,000.
Comanche, a 2,0O0-pound buffalo
bull rated by Professor William T.
Hornaday, president of the American
Bison society, as the finest specimen
of the breed, was killed in battle
with younger rival for the supre-
macy of Colonel TreXler's herd at
Schnecksville, Pa.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt won
Lis libel suit at Marquette, Mich,
cgainst George A. Newett, who
charged the colonel with drunkenness.
The colonel waived damages after the
defendant had uttered "A retraction,
and was awarded by the jury the
nominal damages of six cents pro-
vided in such cases by the law of
Michigan. Each party to the suit will
have to pay his own expenses.
Violence followed the Inauguration
of strike at Boston by several hun.
dred BARRIERS and bootblacks.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
FOREIGN.

Giuseppe. Cardinal Wives Toto, grand
inquisitor of Spain is gravely i'll.
Alfred Austin, British poet laureate
since 1896, died in London at the age
of seventy-seven.
Elliott Northcutt, United States
minister to Venezuela, has resigned
from the diplomatic corps.
Four hundred were reported killed
in battle between chihuahua City
and Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua state.
After four hours fighting it was re-
Ported the city of Matamoras, Mexi-
co, had been captured by the Constitu-
tionalists.
Pope Plus, besides innumerable con-
gratulations, received many presents
in commemoration of his seventy
eighth birthday
Forty-five thousand Greeks, who
were planning to seize Kavala on the
Aegean, are practically in the hands
of the Bulgarian army.
The city of Rome has just complet-
ed the celebration of the 2,663rd an
niversary of it's foundation. This
places the birth of the city in the year
$50 B. C.
The chamber of deputies by vote
of 127 to II at Bucharest authorized
the government to accept Russia's
mediation in the territorial difficulties
with Bulgaria.
Walter de Mumm, well-known
French soprting man, and Miss Flor
ence Scoville, daughter of C. C. SEQ
vile of Seneca, Kan, were married at
the fashionable church of st. Georges,
Hanover Square, London.
Count Alvaro de Romanones, who,
on May 80, resigned as premier, to-
gether with all his ministry, has con-
sented to resume office. He returns
to the premiership at the request of
King Alfonso after his majesty had
consulted all the leaders.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
FROM TELEGRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPoR RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Mayor Rolph drove the last horse
car in San Francisco on it's last trip
from the ferry building to the scrap
heap
Harrison r. Albee will be Port
lands first mayor under the commits
sion form of government, adopted at
the recent charter election.
Henry H. Rose, police magistrate,
was elected mayor of Los Angeles by
about LOO majority over John w.
Shenk, municipal conference candi-
date.
Mrs. Cora Prescott of Mason City,
la. was shot by her former husband.
The bullet struck a corset steel and
was deflected, leaving only minor
flesh wound.
Fire caused by lightning destroyed
the barns of the Tri-City Railway
Company at Rock Island, ILL.,, to-
gether with forty cars, causing loss
of 100000.
An aftermath of the Ohio floods
came in the wreck of a Big -Four
freight train west of Lafayette, Ind
Two rescuers were killed and five
seriously injured.
In Chicago physicians removed a
toy cannon from the stomach of Cole
man Shaughnessy, three years old,
who swallowed it while celebrating
Memorial Day.
Miss Angeline Schefer, twenty,
choked to death at Chicago on a
false tooth which became loosened as
she was laughing hearth ~aatt-sa. at steTy
told by her ftance.
- ---Mlffihffi6e MIMI S. Gohlson, a miner, com
mitted suicide at Joplin, Mo-, by lay
ing down in his back yard, placing a
stick of dynamite on his stomach and
lighting the fuse. His body was
scattered over a good portion OF
South Joplin.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
WASHINGTON.

Reversing its former action in voting
to place wheat, flour, oatmeal and
fresh meats on the dutiable list, the
Senate finance subcommittee in
charge of the agricultural schedule
voted to place live stock, wheat and
oats on the free list.
"This looks like a grasshopper
year." says Professor F. M. Webster
OF the bureau of entomology, after the
fourth outbreak of the invaders had
Teen reported to him. The latest ap-
pearance of the choppers" is in Kan
sas, previous states afflicted being
New Mexico, Idaho and California.
A proposed increase by the South
western lines of about cents a hun
dred pounds in the freight rates on po-
tatoes and other vegetables from
points in Louisiana, Texas and Ar
kansas to Denver, common points,
was suspended by the Interstate Com
merce Commission until September 20.
The demand for beef far exceeds the
supply and high prices are the result,
gays a bulletin issued by the depart
ment of agriculture.
The condition of the cotton crop of
the United States on May 25 was 79.1
per cent of normal, the Department
of Agriculture announced.
Viscount Chinda, ambassador from
Japan, called on Secretary Bryan with
formal notification that japan had ac-
cepted in principle the proposed plan
advanced by the United States for uni
versal peace.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
EDITORS AT SPRINGS
MEETING OF NATIONAL PRESS
ASSOCIATION JUNE IL.
After Business Sessions Are Com
pleted, Several Days Will Be
Spent Sightseeing.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Colorado Springs, Colo.-Editors
will take their vacation this year in
Americas Scenic Playground" for
Colorado Springs has been selected
for the annual meeting place of the
National Press Association of Ameri-
ca. The convention will begin June
II and after the business sessions
are completed, several days will be
spent sightseeing. Trips to the
summit of Pixies Peak; to Cripple
Creek, the worlds greatest gold min
ing camp; over the Crystal Park
auto route; to Mt. Manitou park; to
the Cave of the Winds; to the An
cient Cliff Dwellings,; through the
Garden of the Gods; South Cheyenne
Canon and the Seven Falls; Stratton
park and many other places will be
in order. The editors will also visit
the Union Printers Home and they
will be given automobile rides over
some of Colorado's splendid mountain
roads.
Following the Colorado Springs
program, the delegates will go to Den
ven and will visit the famous ir-
risated sections of Northern Colo
radO.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
CONGRESSIONAL.

House organization was completed
and committee appointments ratified
Senator O'Gorman introduced biE
to create commission on prison labor
to study prison labor question and re-
commend uniform Legislation.
The Senate immigration committee
voted to report favorably nomination
of Anthony Caminetti as commits
sioner General of immigration.
Representative Murdoch introduced
a bill for naturalization commission
to investigate, recommend and draft
bill in the interest of admitted aliens.
Leaders Underwood, Mann and Muir
dock made gentleman's agreement to
transact no important business until
June %, adjourning three days at a
time.
Representative Steenerson intro
duced bill to grant foreign vessels
right to participate in American
coastwise trade through Panama
canal.
Representative Hinebaugh intro
duced resolution to direct interstate
commerce commission to investigate
st. Louis and San Francisco railroad
management for past year.
Senators Jones and Chamberlain of
the territories committee have
agreed to submit to the committee a
bill to authorize an issue of 100000
600 in bonds for the building of gov
ernment Alaskan railroad
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
Funeral of Mrs. Roosa.

Boulder.-The funeral of the late
Mrs. Lillian Roosa, victim of the
tragic street car accident on Mem
orial day, was held from the Metho'
dist church. The building was
crowded with mourners, and the
high esteem in which the deceased
was held by all who knew her was
evidenced by the collection of flowers
than which larger or more beauti-
full display has seldom been seen in
the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
Rancher Shoots Wife Son and Self

Greeley, Colo.-A coroner's jury
v hich returned three verdicts as the
result of the deaths of Robert M Stan
sen, Benton, 6, declared that Stanley
IVES guilty of killing his wife first, his
sen next and then taking his own life.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
Parker Returns and Marries Widow

Fort Collins.-T. C. Parker, age 70,
who, on May s, deserted his 65-year-
old bride-to-be, Mrs, Nancy c. Pen.
nington, and departed without even
telling her good-by, returned from
Kansas and went straight to her
home, where he begged her forgive
ness and the venerable couple were
married while seated in an automobile
in front of the home of the Rev.
Charles A. Rowand, pastor of the
Methodist church. who performed the
ceremony.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
Dies With Baby Brother in Arms.

Eaton.-Whsn she was told. that her
death was but a matter of few min
utes, Anna Ruth Johnson, eighteen,
daughter Of Albert Johnson, "a ricn
bers of the family to come bid her
goodby, asking especially to see her
baby brother. She said she wanted
to put her arms around him, and she
died with his face nestled close to
hers and held to her breast.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
Bodv Lies unburied a Month,

Fort Collins.-The body of Mrs.
Alice McMillen, who was frozen to
death in a blizzard in the mountains
west of here five months ago, is un-
buried. The body was recovered from
the snow one month ago and has since
that time lain in an undertaker's
morgue awaiting word from relatives.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
Gophers to Be Dynamited.

GILL. S. Harrison has deter
mined to use dynamite in an effort to
obliterate gophers in this vicinity. He
plans to plant several sticks of the
explosive and set it off with electri-
city at safe distance. The gophers
have learned that poisoned meat is
not healthy and let it alone.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
Veterans Gather at Camp Fire.

Denver.-A campfire at the Audito-
rum closed the second day of the an
nual meeting of the G. A. R., depart
ment of Colorado and Wyoming. A re-
ception to the veterans by the Daugh-
ters of Veterans and the Ladies of the
cav
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
Woman Is Freed.

Greeley.-In the District Court on
motion of the District Attorney the
case against Mrs. j. T. Kester who
was accused of poisoning her husband
with felonious intent, was dismissed.
This action was taken at the request
of Kester, who paid all costs.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
Let Roundhouse Contract.

Grand Junction.-The Rio Grande
railroad has let the contract for the
new roundhouse here to Mortimus
Nelson. His bid was $63,5OO and it is
understood that work will be started
at once.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
Creamery Begins Operations.

Meeker.-The White River Cream
cry has begun operations with a ca
pacity of 1900 pounds of butter per
day-enough to supply practically all
of the Western slope. Blooded Hol.
stein COWS provide the cream.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
Output at Cripple Creek,

Cripple Creek.-The output of the
Cripple Creek district for May amount
eo to S0,394 tons, valued at $1,2O7, ,752
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
GIVEN TO THE WIFE
Good and Sufficient Reasons Why Mar
ried Man Lives Longer Than
the Bachelor.

1t is good thing for man to have
a wife to look after his ingoings and
outcomings-to enforce regularity in
his mode of living-to see that he Is
clothed according to the requirements
of the temperature, and takes his nm
brella when there Is likelihood oil
showers, and gets good meals at stated
hours.
Jacques Bertillon, the French expert
on occupational mortality, has found
that low death rates occur particularly
in occupations in which the wofkrnas
is under more or less supervision as
regards not only health but also habits
of life, and in which he Is surrounded
by influences tending to prevent dis
sipation, and conducive to regular
hours and regular habits. Bank clerks
and fiduciary employees who feel tsei'
responsibilities are types of this. Ber'
tillon attributes much the same infiu'
ence to marriage and family life. The
married man is supervised for his own
good, and, having added Incentives to
self-restraint and to the care OF MS
health. he has lower mortality than
the bachelor. OF the Amer
can Medical Association.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
MOVIES FOR THE FAMILY
Time Not Far OF When provision
viii BE Made In Home Tor
Picture Shows.

A prediction may safely De maae
that in the very near future provision
will, he made for moving pictures IN
the home. When man deciuss "
huild a house to cost, say, s2o.ooo OF
more the architect will plan the PIC,
fire room in which the family ana
their guests can enjoy select pro.
gram of latest productions. IL may
ba n connection with dancing room
ar It can be accommodated IN much
less space. A projecting machine sun
sh,a for the home win not be very
cost,y and the films will doubtless De
ds,,vered each week by companies Or
| ranized for that special purpose: Trav !.
| eIers returning from abroad VIII nno
nictures of cities and scenes they nave
visited wonderful relp in reciting 70
friends and relatives incidents Oh the
n,aces they have visited. :,
Another new industry which vii
| soon come into existence IN all tht
larger cities will be film photography
/ ch;ldren,s birthdays, garden parties
weddings and other functions WHICH
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28

and influence were accomplishing
thrilled his soul, while through the re-
fined ether OF this pious Joy appeared
the loveliness of Grace Noir. lending
something like spiritual sensuousness
to his vision of duty.
He did not want the applause OF
the general public any more than ne
wanted his past unearthed. II was
enough If his philanthropy was known
to God and Grace Noir. She stood, TO
his mind, as a symbol OF religion
there can be no harm in reverenclng
symbols
Fran's eyes drew him abruptly from
his reyerie.
Gran" he said, as IL she had ap-
reared in answer to a summons,
am unhappy about you. Your deter
mination to have nothing to do WITH
the church not only distresses blu, EN-
harnesses me. You have insisted on
coming into my life. Then why &c
YOU disgrace It? You pretend that yot
want to be liked by us, yet you play
cards with strangers at nights out
rageous. You even threw card II
nv yard where card was never seer
before"
DO you think cards are so YER
wicked?' asked Fran, looking at hin
curiously,
"You know what think. look o.
| gambling as immoral. But 1t ought =
| be enough for me simply to forbid 1t.
she closed the door, and place
| her back against it. She looked MI
/ in the eyes, and said abruptly
Il want to be your secretary"
i Hamilton gripped his chair. ! hay
a secretary" he retorted. looking
her resentfully. He checked words .
would have liked to utter, on refiectin
| that his secret was In Fran's keepin
|, How Grace would shrink from him,
she knew the truth-how that ma
nificent figure would turn Its bat
| upon him--and those scornful, impel
/ GUS. never.faltering eyes.
, Fran drew nearer. She seated DC
! SELF upon the arm Of chair, pne TO
An tina fioor. and spoke with restraint
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28

He started up. you shall not speai
of that. She lived her life, and |
demand the right to live mine. | tell
you, the past is ended"
But l am here" returned Fran.
81 have net ended Can't you look
into my face and see my mother liv-
ing? She paid for her secret mar
rage. wandering over the face OF the
earth with her baby, trying to find
you. | don't deny that you've paid for
all-yes, even for your desertion and
your living a hidden life in this town
Maybe you've suffered enough. But
that isn't the question. Look at me.
| am here. | have come as truly out
of your past as out OF the past OF my
darling, uncomplaining-what did you
call her?-'friend.' And being here
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
CHAPTER XIV.
FIGHTING for Her Life.

The next day found Fran the 5iuest
Of the blue. No laughing now, as she
sat alone, halfway up the ladder lead
ing to Gregory's barn-loft. She meant
10 be Just as miserable as she pleased.
since there was no observer to be de-
ceiyed by sowing cheat-seed of merri-
ment.
The battles on now, to finish"
muttered Fran despondently, yet here
| sit, and here l scrooch." Fran's
thoughts were at the abysmal stage OF
Encouragement For time, there
seemed in her heart not the tiniest
taper alight, and In this blackness,
both hope and failure were alike indis-
tinguishable
'But we'll see," she cried, at last
coming down the ladder, well see!"
and she clenched her fists, flung open
the barn-door and marched upon the
house with battle in her eyes. Grid
ing I'D her loins-that is, smoothing
her hair-and sharpening her weap
ons for instant use, she opened the
library door.
She knew Grace Noir had gone
to the city with Robert Clinton, ant
vet her feeling on seeing Hamilton
Gregory alone, was akin to surprise
How oueerly lonesome he looked, with
out his secretary! She found the phil
anthropist immersed in day-dreams
The thought Of the good his none!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28

Gregory" said his wife family, but
am sorry that it should make me
seem obstinate"
He uttered a groan, and left the hall
In despair. His gesture said that he
must give 1t up.
Mrs. Gregory folded her work, her
face pale and drawn, her lips tremu'
lous. She looked at Fran and tried to
smile. I'VE must go to rest now,
she said-'"if we can"