davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Modern HerOineS
Needn't Be Beautiful
Novelist Says They May Have Good
Sized Feet, Red Hair and
Tilted Nose.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Cable 70 ne NmerIcan.
LONDON. oct. 4.-The delicate and
beautiful but rarely useful heroines OF
the fiction of twenty years ago must
give way to the girl OF realism, says
Mrs. George Egerton, the well-known
novelist and playwright.
Educated people Mrs. EgertoE
adds, have gained so much in imag-
nation that the novel Of to-day may
safely introduce a heroine composed
of good-sized feet, red hair, a short
and tilted nose and a mouth that is
anything but bud-like.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
AMERICANS AT ST. NORTH.

ST. NORTH, Oct. Among the
recent arrivals at the New Kuhn
Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bing-
ham, Of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs George
Eastwick, J. f. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. h,
S. Vonderries, of New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
" ANOERBIlTS AT LAKE COMO
special Gable to The American.

'ADENABBIA. ITALY, oct. A.
among the arrivals at the Hotel
feIevue are the Duchess Of Manches-
MI and Mrs. Frederick Wander
dr. ana Mrs. John J. Waterbury.
Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
WILLIAM CHASE AT FLORENCE.
Special Gable TO The American.

FLORENCE. oct. 4. 49, William
Chase, the painter, is visitor here
this week. Mrs. Elbridge of Boston,
is spending the autumn at the villa
Vallambrosa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
PARIS S a Rs R% BERLIN SsYh ROME Pss
Prince Of Wales, Raised by Mother, MonycOddle
German Heir, Reared by His Father, a War Lord

Two and
is in unor
o o favoi egiment
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27

shoots throughout the summer prom
ise to draw a large number of the
shooters of this region to compete for
the honors.
Efforts Lave been made by the club
to secure a match contest with the
German Rifle club of Occur d'Alene,
but so far they have proved unsuc-
cessful, as lhe club from that city has
refused to accept the challenge
Again the club is making an endeRv-
or to hold a shoot at Feruwoud Ia
connection with the Fourth of July
celebration at that place. Conditions
are unfavobarle at Fernwood for the
holding of shooting contests on ac
count of the bad light. the rauge be-
Ing against the mountains there, and
it is doubtful whether OF not the shot
gun experts Of the lower country will
accept the challenge for the shoot on
the Fourth
The club will hold the shoots each
Sunday now that the water has reced-
ed from the club grounds. the shoots
being In late afternoon. so not to in
terfere with the baseball games. the
members who desire attending the
game and going to the grounds i'm
mediately afterwards In launches pro-
vided for their use.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
c A. Nelson Buys
Store Building
will Remodel and Raise Building
As Soon as Grade is Known

A. S Heimark has sold bis busi
ness lot aud store building on Main
street to o A. Nelson, who has bad
the property rented aud has occupied
It with his shoe factory for some
time. The deal was cousummated
Tuesday evening aud the oonsidera-
tion is said TO have been one thous-
aud dollars.
Mr.. Nelson intends to remodel and
Ok up the building. but will proba-
bly, do nothing at present.
As soon rs the city establishes q
grade aud fixes up the street so that
he knows that it will be permanent
he will raise the building, put 6
foundation under It aud put In &
glass front and may also enlarge II
by building an addition In the rear
He would do this at once, but doei
not care to spend any more money
until the grade has been fixed perma
neutly, 90 that he can tell just hov
much to raise the building
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
Small Child Has
Leg Broken
Young Son of Mr.. andMrS. TOOhey
Falls From Porch

Wilmer, the three year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Toohey, resid
ing on Fifteenth street, met With a
serious accident yesterday morning.
he was playing on the front porch
of his home and had climbed up on
the railing, when in some manner he
slipped and fell to the ground below.
The railing is a high one and the
porch is also some distance from the
ground. In falling he struck with
one leg partially under him.
His mother heard his screams and
picked him up and carried him into
the house. He appeared to be badly
hurt and she called DR.. Gibson In.
81 Upon examination he found that
the chIld's leg was broken between
the knee aud the hip. He reduced
the fracture and the patient is now
doing as nicely as can be expected.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
Injured In
A Runaway
THROWN FROM WAGON
George Patterson Meets With Ser
iOuS Accident

George Patterson, living about
mile out Of town, met with a very
serious accident lle was hauling
wood on his ranch. Going down a
hill the wagon pole broke. letting the
wagon run onto the horses This
frightened them aud they started to
run and quickly got beyond control.
Mr.. PATTERSON had his little son
two or three years of age on the wag-
on with him aud they we're both
thrown out The little fellow eaoap
ed with only few slight scratches
and bruises, but the father was not so
fortunate.
Upon alighting he struck upon his
head and shoulder, the blow upon his
head rendering him unconscious. He
was taken to the house snd DR.. Kin
solving was summonded aud attended
him, but 1t vas over two hours be-
fore he regained consciousness Be-
sides the blow on his head his face
was scratched aud he bad bad bruise
upon bis shoulder, but no bones were
broken aud be will soon be all right
again.
After Mr. PATTERSON had beer
thrown out the team continued III
mad course. the wagon creened from
one side TO the other like drunken
lum ber jack, until it finally brough
up against a tree
This brought the horses to a stol
with sharp turn aud cleared then
from the wagon. The horses escaped
without Injury, hardly showing
scratch even, but the wagon was
complete wreck.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
Berry Raising
In St. MaTieS
Opportunity to Make This Region
Noted Excellent One

That st. Marles is destined 70 be
iu the front ranks of the localities Of
the northwest In a short time in the
matter of berry raising Is indeed an
assured fact if the growers In this re-
giou will only take up the enterprise
on an extensive scale. Experiments
on the logged over lands of the st
Marles district during the past few
months show that no matter what the
crop Is the results have heen abund
ant, r. OF alone in quantity, but in the
best of quality besides.
The Record office has on display In
lie window two boxes Of berries, one
nf straw berries aud the other OF
gooseberries, that are as fine speci-
mems Of large berries as has been seen
IN this reigon. The berries are a To-
cal product grown 10 closs vicinity OF
this city by Messrs. George Mcclure
and ". F. Scott. and outside Of the
value itaelf for specimens of what Il
grown ID this region. show clearly
what oah be done here If the beIr,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27

raising enterprise is taken up on an
extensive scale.
No berries grown IN the noted Hood
River or Wenatchee valleys has been
seen that excells the local crop, eth
er in quantity of the product or even
compares with them In size. The
two boxes of berries on display are
not picked fruit. with the idea Of
getting the largest for the display,
but merely as the berries we're picked
from tho vines, showing that the dis
paly is merely an average of what Is
grown In this region, both products
coming from logged over lands.
The gooseberries, furnished by
George W. Mcclure, are all over an
inch In size aud the straw berries of
Mr.. Sc~tt greatly exceed any in size
that have been placed on the local
market by other fruit raising dis
trlcts, averaging from an inch and a
half to two and a half inches In diam
eter.
It appears that all that Is necessary
TO make this region noted IN the
northwest as a berry raising district
is for the local land owners to adopt
the enterprise on an extensive scale
as anyone seeing the fruit that is
grown here aud the yield from The
small patches set out cannot but b'
impressed with the opportunity tha
is lying ready for those who take uI
the proposition in this region.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
Rod and Gun
Club Shoot
Hold First Shoot After Recent High
Water at Club GrOuncS

The local Rod and Gun Club held
thler lrst shoot siuce the recent high
water, last Sunday at the Lammert
Club grounds. A fair attendance Of
the crack shot gun experts Of the city
we're present at the shoot snd some
good scores we're made, considering
the fact that this WAS only the second
time that the men have been out
shooting this season. The three high
scores of the day we're made by Frank
Hughes %. Edward MoGreeor 20,
and william Warren IS, all out Of q
possible % points.
Considerable interest 10 the Rod
and Gun Club Is heing shown by the
men about the city who are 10 the
habit of doing game shooting and the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
Home of High
Grade Shoes
c. A. Nelson Has A Fully Equipped
Shoe Factory

The large number of lumber jacks
and river drivers that make this city
their headquarters, makes the manu-
featuring aud repairing of heavy
shoes an important matter and &C
counts for the number Of first class
shops that there are here.
One of the best 10 the city is that
owned by "Nelson. the Shoemaker, "
whose shoes are known aud worn In
all the logging camps aud on the
drives 10 this section.
In order to keep up with the de-
mand tor his shoes Mr.. Nelson has
installed a full line of machinery,
making his shop a fully equipped
shoe factory on a small scale Among
the machines may be found a stitoher.
a trimmer, fnisher and polisher.
sewing mchines. cutting dies for cut
ting out soles and other dies for cut
ting out heels, all of which Is run by
a two horse power gasoline engine.
Although enjoying fine trade 10
his heavy shoes, Mr. Nelson does not
cor fine himself to this line, and bis
hand made fancy shoes are as well
known amoug the wearers Of higt
grade light shoes as 10 bis workinl
and driving shoes among the lumber
jacks aud river drivers.
He alsu makes high grade children
shoes, besides carrying a full line o.
several of the most popular makes o
ready made shoes. so he ls alway
ready to satisfy the wants of any Gus
toner.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
Will Survey
New Roads Soon
WILL BUILD ON BOTH SIDES OF RIVER
County Commissioner DOwnie and Surveyor A. O.
MOdIin Visit City

County Commissioner O. N. Dow
ME and Road Supervisor A. 0. Mod
lin, we're visitors In the city yester
day in connection with the proposed
new roads which the county will
build near this city this summer.
From the plans If the county COM
m missioners as made known by Com
missioner Downie. 1t will be but a
short time when this city will have a
numb Of new roads aud will have
the best of connections with Harrison
aud other outside points by way of
new roads.
The commissioners have considered
the question OF the new roads needed
in this region and have decided to
have the proposed routes surveyed as
soon as the county surveying crew
can be pulled off other work and
placed on the jobs at this city Ao
oordlnR to present plans Road Super
visor Modlin will be here again In
three weeks, or possibly sooner, with
work on the survey Ing of the Hells
Gulch road, this road making direct
connection by means of other county
roads with Harrison flats O'Gara's
landing on Lake Occur d'Aleue and
Harrion itself. This road will fol-
low the st. Joe river from the bridge
here to Hells Gulch. only In place of
being located down on the river bank
where the high water each year will
practically destroy 1t, aud at least
put It out of use for some months
when It is most needed by the set
tiers, will probably go up higher on
the hillside, making what is known
as a side hill road, one which the
commissioners believe 1t is far easier
to keep In fret class condition than
any other form of road.
Another road will be surveyed on
this side OF the river going down as
far as the BenwHh country, where be
will make connection with other
county roads into Plummer, thus
making this city have roads leading
Into It on both sides of the river, and
connections It with outside points.
The commissioners, while here yes
terday, went over the Cherry creek
road In an effort to select the mosI
feasible route for this road. petitions
for its construction having been pre-
sented to the board by the settlers
some time ago. Most all of the righl
of way for this road has been donated
to the county for road purposes anc
this will be another one of the roads
which will probably be constructed
this summer.
Commissioner Downie and Supervis
OF Modlln spent some time at st. Jo
previous to their visit to this oft.
yestNrdakmrand while there made
persona YcFip over the St. Joe st. Ma
ries ROAD This road will be changer
and resurveyed as soon as the survey
ing crew is placed in this part Of tn
county, the new survey to bring TIA
road farther back from the river ant
making it a side hill road, the sam
as will be done on the Hells Gulc
road
Today the men left for Santa
where there are also some roads to
built 10 the near future, their tri
being TO learn just what is wanted l
the way Of roads and what can t
done in the matter OF the settler
along the proposed routes donatin
the right of way to the county fC
road purposes.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
Logging on
The Branch
Magg Hay Have A Model Log
ging Camp

Just a short distance southwest of
Clarkia is situated the camp of Mann
& Hay, logging contractors. It is in
the heart OF the white pine district of
the upper Maries country. Ine firm
is at present working on a large CON
tract of white pine timber. From
10 to 100 men are now quartered in
the camp, which is a model O. ,aelean-
ness and comfort. -,
The bunk houses, of which there
are two, are both very light and airy.
yet with the large stove IN each, are
plenty warm enough for winter breez-
es. A table for writing and reading
matter is provided in each house.
Each man is responsible for the con-
dition of his quarters. The tidy and
neat appearance of each house speaks
highly of the class Of men employed
by this firm.
The kitchen aud dining roQm, are
In separate building. y
with his force of three he
be commended for the sp
they set. Everything In
good substantial food
prepared in a manner that - .ieas
ing aud agreeable to all No one
need 60 away hungry from the table
In this camp. The absecne OF odoI
and flies at this time of year Is d
great credit to the cook. The water
for drinking purposes Ia of the very
best, coming presumably from some
nearby spring Each bunk house.
as we'll as the kitchen, Is piped will
running water
Teams are used for bringing thu
logs down the mountain sides an,
sklddiug to the spur of the railroad
These horses, IA in number, are il
the best Of condition. we'll fed AMI
groomed. No city livery stable !
better kept than the stables 10 thi
camp. A large feed room seperate
the two stables. The camp is provid
ed with a blacksmith shop for shoe
ing the horses and repairing the tools
e In the office. which is smaller tha
I the bunk houses, Is found the com
q missary department and clerks an
D goremens' quarters. Mr.. Quinn VIII
. son is the very congeuial clerk Of tn
Q camp. The relationg between th
s foremen and employees seem to be tn
very lest.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
QUIET 4th
For St MarieS
WILL GO TO FERNWOOD
BOViII, PIummeT and occur d'Alene
Will Draw Crowds

The business men of the city are
com hing the details of the plan of
having this city exceptionally we'll
repre- Aeuted at the big Fourth Of July
celebration that will be held at Fern
wood this year, and from present in
dicatous the Fourth will pass off the
auietest in this city that 1t has for
many years, as all who desire to eel
ebrate the day in any other way than
by having a quite rest at home from
their business activities Will go to
,ssut of town points to spend the day.
'VheCbusIness men have taken hold
of t{he matter of sending big repre-
sentative delegation to Fernwood, and
committee will be out the first OF
the week to sell tickets to secure the
special rate to Fernwood. The st.
Maries band will be taken to that
place to afford the music for the day,
and it is estimated that at leasI two
hundred residents Of this city will
accompany them to join In the Fourth
of July festivities and help In max
ing the celebration at that place a
memorial one.
Again the city baseball team Will
90 to Bovill on that day tn play the
strong team from that city a return
game. There has always been
strong rivalry between the two base
ball teams, and this sggame promises to
attract number of the baseball fans
to Bovill to spend the Fourth there
and enjoying their celebration after
the baseball game. Bovili lost
game to this city a short time ago on
the loca. grounds by a score Of 6 to
and they are going to make every
effort to turn the tables this time.
The Rod and Gun Club of the city
will probably take In the celebration
st Fernwood as an effort is being
made to hold a shoot with a team
representing the branch llne towns a
Fernwood In connection with thei
! CeleNLhlluus EItu W. DoAhrAf 49,
we'll known representative of the Pc
ters Cartridge Company has donated
through the st. MsrIes Hardwar
company. beautiful trophy whic
will be hung sup rs a prize to th
I high marksman at the shoot tn
e Fourth.
q This prize will be awarded to tb
a winning club In the shoot and vii
. hsve the name of the high marksms
of the meet engraved uLon it. Th
prize is beautifuI one, and ther
promises to be keen rivalry bot
among the members of the local Ro
g and Gun Club and the out Of to@
= COZ petitors, for the honor Of wiz
g ming the trophy.
y The regatta at Occur d'Alene ais
q promises to attract some Of the loci
, people and as will the celebration
IS Plummer, aud taking the combine
, attractions from the out Of tow
't places this city promises to be una
ls uaily quiet on the Fourth, with q
big percentage Of local people atten'
y ing the festivities either at Fernwoo
10 Bovill. Plummer or Occur d'Alen
it IL probable that the largest po
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
Additional Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Uaswell ap11
family left Saturday evening ~
Plummer. near which city theyF VI
spend the next six weeks orr two
months on a camping trip.
S. M. BabbItt is making quite an
extensive trip. He left Monday for
Spokane and the Palouse country to
look after some business matters.
lie sold Mrs. Babbitt when he left
that he Was thinking of taking little
outing and going on to the coast for
a pleasure trip. Wednesday he tele-
phoned her from Spokane that he
would leave that evening for the
oosstand would leave his Palouse trip
until he returned. He will be away
for ten days or two weeks.
William d. Keeton returned We'd
nesday evening FROM Occur d'Alene,
where he went Ia connection with the
George L. Bruun divorce case. the
case being postponed for hearing one
week on a mutual agreement of attor-
neys mcfarland & mcfarland for the
plaintiff, Mrs Bruun. and attorney
Keeton of this city for the. defendant,
Mr.. Bruun. g
O. B. Marsh, of Spokne, audit s
for Marshall Wells, returned We'd
nesday from a visit home, and will
contlnae his work of closing up the
accounts of the old St. Maries Hard
ware company. tie Is very pleas
ant man to meet and courteous in
his dealings. Mr.. Cham bers, for
mer manager of the company, would
like to have it understood that any
oourtesies shown Mr.. Marsh, would
be highly appreciated by him. eA
William McOarter feels very CRATE
ful to the young people. both young
fellows and girls, who so kindly help
themselves to his roses. lie Is espeo-
tally gratifed by the trouble they
seem to take to break down the
bushes. To be sure be has spent CON
siderable time, trouble and money
10 trying TO improve the appearance
Of his place, but he Is willing to sac
rifce It ell II by so doing he can
afford any pleasure to those evident
admirers Of flowers who show their
great appreciation by kindly helping
themselves to the best.
j. A. Paine, secretary and treasur-
or of the St. Maries Land company,
ls expected here from Seattle IN d
day or two to take up With the set
tiers the question OF building a dyke
from the mountain east of town {,
Butler Bay This matter has beer
under consideration for some time al
announced Ia the Record several
weeks ago. but has been waiting the
! cation of the land company. which IL
\ large owner Of property affected.
{ Mr. aud Mrs. A. L. Morgan, ol
( Occur d'Alene, arrived 10 the city
J Saturday on a short visit here. Mrs
e Morgan has been Ia ID health fol
g some time aud they have decided q
B get o0t into the mountains to see i
( the change will not be beneficial t'
b her. Mrs. Morgan had been iu tn
K hospital for some weeks at Occur d
J, Aleue, after which she left for Lew is
q ton, thinking the warmer climat
there would help her, but the chang
d to that city was without results, q
e the trip into the mountains was plan
Ie ned. Mr.. Morgan Is prominent at
Ie torney Of Occur d'Aleno.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27

A number Of yourg men have been
using jefferson avenue 70. a race
track aud have pulled off some excit-
ing races. exciting not only to the
participants and spectators. but any
one who bad occasion to cross the
street There have been a great many
complaints and the city authorities
have determined that Il must stop,
aud have notified the police to arrest
any one racing horses on the streets
Ia the future.
Louis Croumbie returned Sunday
from Big creeh, where he lad been
looking over some timber.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27

tior Of the people will gn to Fern
wood, despite the numerous other at
fractions on that date, as from reports
the Feruwond people are planning on
making the celebration there one
long to be remembered.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Uaswell ap2a
family left Saturday evening ~
Plummer. near which city theyF w
spend the next six weeks orr two
months on a camping trip.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27

Mrs. Herbert Hoisington and
daughter have been spending the past
week visiting relatives 10 Occur d.
Alene. Mr. HoIsluPton Joined them
Saturday and they all returned home
Monday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27

Mrs. A. S. Heimark left Tuesday
for Spokane to spend a week visiting
relatives.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

OWH OF TUE WOsSDHH10N vt
Tho Dolores State Bank, st Dolores In the
State 81 Colorado, ut the close of busness,
August 9Th, 1913.