davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
BRITAIN Is QUIET.

WASHINGTON, oct 2S-Reports
from the British foreign office that
Great Britain would do nothing in the
Mexican situation now that the cleo
ton had been held in the southern re-
public without consultation with the
United States aroused interest in Off
cial circles here Monday and added
strength TO the persistent intimations
that the American government plans
note TO the powers which may result
IN concerted Mexican policy for the
future.
Secy Bryan, when shown dispatches
from London which asserted that
Great Britain's recognition of Provis-
lonal Pres. Huerta was given 10 ex-
tend only until the elections. stated
that such had been the understanding
here all the time. When asked if a
note was in preparation which would
open the way for negotiations with
the foreign powers he said no state
ment or intimations along this line
could be given at this time.
Some officials suggested Monday
that the position of Great Britain with
respect TO recognition IF the Huerta
government in case the election for
president is declared void, would be
binding as II now exists. Should
Huerta continue 10 be the head of the
provisional government, IL was argued.
the recognition of Huerta would nee
essarily continue. Others maintain
el however, that the recognition ex-
tended by Great Britain was intended
TO hold until the time of the election
last Sunday, no matter what might be
the result.
Now Free to- Listen.
ON this basis, II was cOntended that
Great Britain was now free 10 listen
TO any proposal that might be made
by the United States for the formula
tiOn OF a general Mexican policy which
would include also the participation
of other powers.
In the absence from WASHINGTON of
Pres. Wilson nothing definite could
be learned about the future plans Of
the government but it was generally
asserted that nothing would be done
until there was official announcement
from Mexico City on the outcome of
sunday election.
Secy. Bryan stated Monday night
that no direct communication had
been received as 10 the result or 10 the
probable outcome Of the election for
president since the votes were cast. IL
was the general belief however in Of
ficial circles that the newly elected
congress would be seated after some
delay in announcing the final result.
that the presidential election would
be declared invalid and Huerta again
chosen provisional president.
W ndleNer happens the Onlleu states
is bound by its declaration not TO
recognize the government as il will be
constituted. and because Of this situa-
ton. IL is deemed certain that some
/ initiative move on the part Of this
government must soon be fOrthcOm-
ing
VIII Consult President.
SeCy. Bryan plans 10 consult with
Pres. Wilson on the subject as soon as
the latter returns from Mobile. The
presidents speeches OF the last few
days with relation TO a general Latin
American policy together with the
comments OF the British press gener-
ally favorable 10 the American atti-
tude in Mexico gave rise TO eXpecta-
tions OF important developments be-
fore many days.
Secy. Bryan said the department
had heard nothing of a report that
the German government had des-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
PUT OLD SOL TO WORK

WASHINGTON, d. g.. oct 2S-A
steam engine was successfully operat-
ed by the suns rays in Egypt. accord
ing 10 a report made 70 the depart
ment OF commerce by L. = Consul
Garrett at Alexandria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
JAILED FOR SLIT SKIRT

PASSAIC. y. J.. oct 27-SIiss Mary
Adamson. -, of Newark, was SEN
fenced 10 thirty days in jail for wear
ing a slit skirt. The dress was slash
ed TO the knee and no petticOat hid
her silk hose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
As THINGS GO.

think YOU should allow me $50
pin money a week, Herman.
Great Scott, You couldn't get that
much in alimony.-Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
GRANDMA TRlB IN THE
ROLE OF A PROPHECIES
Paints Picture of Big Demo-
cratic Parade and BeWailS
Lack of Fire Protection -
Authorities Surprised.
MEETINGS TUESDAY.

r.. Howard and candidates Will speak.
CTTIZEN-Centralc committee meet
ing at headquarters.
REPUBLICAN-Rive Park school,
corner OF Vine and Ninth sts.. T.. G.
Fergue, George NJ. Fountain and 9TH
ers Will speak.
PROGRESSIVE-N meeting at
Lewis LandOn, II. H. Hildebrand and
Miller Guy Will speak.
Probably the biggest democratic
meeting Of the week will be held We'd
nesday evening in the auditorium Of
Turner hall. United States Senator Is.
. F. Shively will be in the city on that
night and vii preside at the meeting
Shively's presence assures a record
crowd and those in charge have made
preparations for a banner meeting.
Democratic authorities Monday
night were surprised TO learn of the
preparations for a torch light parade
TO be held this week which had been
made for them by Grandma Trib." 3"
The citizens organ raised a mighty
howl Monday evening in protest
against the use of the city's fire appa-
ratus and the city employees to make
an appearance" in the big pageant
Campaign managers for Patrick
Joyce and Mayor Goetz said no such
q demonstration had been contemplate
cd and that the first they heard of the
proposition was through the columns
of the paper.
without giving the slightest founda-
ton of fact the article to which the
democrats referred pretended to re-
port that "all city employees were to
be forced into line" for the parade
and that there doubtless would be a
formal protest registered by the cit
liens party.
ITS their last pipe dream" was the
comment of democratic candidates.
Brave the DOwnpOur.
Three hundred voters praved the
heavy downpour of rain Monday
night to attend two democratic meet
ings. The gatherings were held in
Warsaw and Hoffer's halls. There
were approximately $50 at each place.
At Warsaw hall. Frank Witucki. a
councilman. presided. Speeches were
made by City Judge G. A. Farabaugh.
George Sands, Joseph Wypizynski,
Mayor Charles Goetz. Patrick Houli-
han, candidate for city Judge; Harvey
Rostiser. candidate for clerk; John
SmOgOr, Charles Niedbalski and Pat
rick Joyce. candidate for mayor.
At HOffer hall Steve Kozen pre-
sided. Addresses were made by the
candidates. and several residents of
that section in their native tongue.
Frank Murphy was one OF the
speakers and spoke on true demOc-
racy. He said that the democratic
party through victory and defeat had
Clung 70 the same principles laid down
n the revolution. He showed how IL
had stood for honest politics and pro-
gressive laws.
The support Of true democracy was
as necessary in a municipal election
as Il was in a national one, as the last
Is built through the former. The
spirit OF democracy is ever. TO be the
friend OF humanity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
RATH HOUSES RI-RN

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S-The CLOSING
ular ire Monday night destroyed thu
extensive bathing houses OF the Hotel
Eassau on Lon. Beach, L. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
THE WEATHER

Indiana Cloudy to-
night and Wednesday:
probably rain ia south and
rain or snow in north
portion; colder Wednes-
day.
Lower Michigan: Same
as northern Indiana.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27

. Strawberries are plent full and
cheap 10 the local market.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27
At Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. M: Preach
ing a. m., Sub]ect-.,The second
advent" 8p, M. "Characteristics of
the latter days..
The great prophesied event of the
future is 1.-The coming OF our Lord.
Shall we cast this great truth aside
entirely, because men have made
mistakes by setting dates aud brought
other errors into this truth? The
hope Of the believer revolves around
this great event. It Is the sum and
substance of the entire Bible. We
never read of His first coming ia the
Old Testament, without reading also
of the Second Coming. In the New
Testament every twentieth verse
emphasizes this great doctrine. The
Apocalypse is built upon it. You are
cordially invited to these services to
hear this subject from "Pre-Mil.
lenialist" point of view.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27
L0a! Paragraphs.

The city park with its new seat
and swings, and tennis courts
seems very popular playground
for old and young when the wealth
er is fair.
The strawberry shortcake suppe,
served by the ladies of the Metho
dist Aid society at the home o.
Mrs. G. A. Laird, Thursday even.
ing OF last week, was largely at.
tended.
A galvanized iron form was
completed this week at the Rath.
drum Iron Works for C. w. Feely's
concrete silo to be erected on his
farm on the prairie. The silc is to
be about 20 feet high and hold
about So tons Of silage.
The Blanchard baseball team
played a return game here Sunday
afternoon, defeating the Company
E team of this place by score of
7 to S. The local team only had
part OF the regular lineup in the
game and on account of rain only
five innings were played.
On account of the backward sea.
son the prospects are that the hay.
ing season will be much later than
usual. Grain is slower in growth
than is usually the case. How
ever, hay balers are getting stheir
engines and presses ready for the
seasons run.
A party Of children had a picnic
under difficulties one day last week.
From the home of the young hos
tess, they decided to 60 to the city
park where they spread their
unch second time only to be
orced to move again on account
II the rain, the picnic finally being
held in the elevator.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Photography-All kinds of ANA.
Jeur and Kodak work aud finishing,
satisfaction guaranteed. All work
finished promptly. Come In and try
US The Carlton Gallery, door
south of Bobo's store. m3OJ27
All Indebted to the undersigned are
requested to settle by the 25th, other
wise will place 10 collectors hands.
G. r. KLOPF.
For sale.-Good residence property,
just south of Catholic church in
Rathdrum; cheap Address II. Kell.
ner, SO5-7th ST., Occur d'Alene. Ida.
June6tf.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27

Il. Beck and wife, of Spokane. ar
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S
Beck this week,
frank McCarty. while cranking al
automobile at Twin Lakes yesterda,
afternoon, had his right arm broker
just above the wrist.
Miss Wanda Bell OF Walla WaIla,
ana Miss Maud Kelly of Spokane are
spending two weeks in Rathdrum as
guests of Miss Marian Laird.
+. L. Farnsworth spent a part OF
the week at Occur d'Alene, being de.
lendant In an action brought 10 the
district court by Harry Ortmann.
Inc case concerned the sale of some
wood under execution when Mr..
farnsworth was constable of this
precinct.
|. A. Libby. county commissioner
Tor the third district, was In Rath-
drum Wednesday on official business.
He stated that the board will make
no change in the Offices of county
physician and keeper of the county
hospital, the present encumbeuts
holding over.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Newhouse, Mrs.
w. II. Edelblute and Mrs. Clara
Roberts have returned from the G. A.
Z. aud W. R. G. state meetings at
Nampa. They included Boise in
theil trip. and under the guidance of
Adjutant General Haskins of the G
A. r., enjoyed a tour of the new
capitol building and call on Cover.
nor Haines. While in the house or
representatives, Mrs. Edelblute spent
few moments in the chair that was
occupied by her husband in the last
legislature. They also visited the
soldiers home and other places of
interest. All report having had
good time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27

The Tribune has received sample
box OF Clyde strawberries from Coles
gardens. The berries of uniformly
large size and excellent flavor and a
fair indication OF what can be raised
10 this vicinity.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27
Church Announcements.
Methodist Church.

Next Sunday morning the pastor
will speak on "Christ's conquest of
the World" In the evening on
Evolution and the new Birth. /"
Other services as usual. Eyery-
body welcome.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27
The Spjnstar,a In a.

CONFIDENTIAL Friend ito & lderIy spin.
ster,-So. my dear. you're i .iyen 10 ad.
vocating women's rights? 4 :lderly Spin
ster-Yes: I'm now goinr: II for one Of
women's Iefts. Friend Wo mems leftsl
What's that? spinster w idower, my
dear.-Judge
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27
Personal Mention.

from his farm near AthOl.
Geo. H. Humphrey has been hom
from Spirit Lake this week.
ID Miss Jean Wenz visited in Spokau
& one day last week.
III ". H. Edelblute is at St. Joe Thu
week, surveying for the Stack Gibt.
lumber company.
Il Louis A. Larsen visited friends and
II attended to business 10 Spokane
Il Wednesday.
Il J. W. Williams, recently in the
jewelry repair business here, is now
located at North Powder, Ore.
E. P. Engilklng was back from
/ Tekoa, WASH, for a Sunday visit
with Mrs. En0ilking.
r. G. Thompson was home from
his farm ut Blanchard, the forepart
OF the week.
Mrs. j. E. Whitfield visited recent
~ with Mr.. Whitfield at Rosalia,
WASH, where he Is in the automobile
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Poleson, son
w. A. Poisson, and Elmer Johnson
OF Long Lake, WASH, are camping at
Priest lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bates are
again at Twin lakes, having recently
returned from their former home in
England.
Mrs. G. l.. Hoffman and daughter,
Emily, spent several days with rela-
tives In Spokane last week.
+. P. Dyer was at Occur d'Alene
Monday, being summoned as wit.
ness in case In the district court.
G. L. Vaughn was Occur d'Alene
visitor Monday as witness in the
case OF Ortman VS.. Farnsworth.
W. d. Reinhart returned last Sat.
urday from Davenport, Wash, where
be has taken a homestead.
Carl Nicolai has charge of the ele-
vator during the absence of M. b.
Layton, manager of the Rathdrum
Grain & Supply company.
Mrs. A. B. McCaddam and dauyh.
ter, Miss Leila, arrived home last
Friday from Salem, Ore.
Ben Neustel arrived home the fore
part OF this week from Salem, Ore,
where he has completed his second
year as a student 10 the Willamette
University.
w. s. Newland arrived this week
from Colorado, where he has been for
several years. He formerly lived
here.
Mrs. g. l. Sage entertained the
Presbyterian aid society Thursday
afternoon OF last week.
Darwin Sage has charge of Reini-
'er Bros. branch store at Echo beach,
Twin lakes.
Miss Margaret Mcclellan has re.
urned from a visit with her neice,
drs. Nellie Doak at Libby, Mont.
strawberries-Only SO cents crate
you pick them yourself. Same
race as you picked them last year.
'fing your own crates or buckets
'arl Gustafson, Hayden Lake.
Miss Beulah Klopf is home from
allen, Ore, where she has been TAX
~ a music course in the Willamette
University.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Sevey, of Cole
400, arrived last week for a visit
lth Rathdrum relatives. Mrs. Sevey
ent to Vera, Wash, this week to
'sit relatives there also.
+. 0. Hill is taking a vacation
nee retiring from w. A. Harris
ihk, and expects to spend a part of
lie summer on bis ranch at the rim
'ck.
=. u. Greenup suffered the LOSS OF
large barn at Hauser lake by fire
81 Friday night. His buggy and
he driving horse persisted In the
mes. according to the report re-
lved here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27
Died on Operating Table.

Yesterdays $40 esman Review
contains an account Of the death In
Spokane OF Verne Alexander aged 8
years, only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
Alexander. well known IN Rathdrum.
Mrs. Alexander being a sister of Mrs.
Louis Larsen and NJ S Geo. Woo ery
OF this city. The boy WIS operated
on for removal OF the tonsilS and bled
to death on the operating table while
four physicians sirove to save his life.
The doctors state that It was one of
the rare cases 10 which the blood
refused to clot after the tonsi's were
removed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27

niggardly rich D lan doea not own
Ms estate; bis estate, owns hin ,.-Bion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
las WorIh Of McIchandIse

It did not require any extra session Of Parliament
the British First Lord of the Admiralty the prompt
that three batesps that to have been laid
March for the British Navy will instead be laid down
the rejection by the Canadian Senate of the
naval bill
United Kingdom hoped that Canada would relieve
least small part of the expense Of naval construc
that yet be- the Admiralty goes at it thor
oughy and without day loss Of time.
They would think of dily dalyng with their navy
in Great Britain THAN A MERCHANT WOULD THINK OF
LETTING HIS INSURANCE LAPSE ON A GREAT STORE
filled with millions of dollars worth of merchandise
Whether Great Britain has the merchandise the broad world
wide because she has the battesp the insurance fully
paid up would be hard to determine But this much certain
She DID have the power before she had the trade
Three batleshps mark you, one There economy
speed construction three. Every smallest part made
triple and the three be ready almost
THAT is WHAT JAPAN IS DOING FOUR ships of a class
being built simultaneously English yards THREE
home yards One of the four already aoat in
English waters.
We lag behind with ONE laid down this year There is
gathering evidence that Congress has had its lesson and
willing this year Why THREE7 That
the economical and upO date way of building naves For
nation that does things such wholesale scale the United
States WHY SINGLE OUT THE NAVY, OF ALL THINGS,
AND HANDLE THAT ON A BANANA-sTAND SCALE?
The other day printed a remarkable story from
very authoritative the frank after dinner talk the
predecessor Of the present japanese Ambassador to the United
States
He was quoted confessng japanese would
fear if anything in with this country would be-
not OUR navy OUR army anything could do
RUSSIA No doubt he polite. No doubt he gded the
humiating truth he enough did
truh Surprising Japan had previously made its
with Russia Or suppOng that the japanese mind should change
The moral is startlngy plain. Let this newspaper again
repeat the truth that REAL PATRIOTISM is EVEN MORE
NECESSARY IN TIME OF PEACE THAN IN TIME OF WAR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
A Terrapin Patch
With Every Lot

within the of ALL brochure the rearing and
of terrapin will soon be obtainabe by all who have pulls
with congressman and thereafter terrapn farms will spring
up like dandeon patches every quarter of the land No
longer the market viii coldy inform the md housewife
that diamond backs are dollars and fifty cents EACH for
they will be shoveed bins like coal by the newly instructed
farmers and if they bring cents dozen viii only be
a strong market
This of will lower the public veneraton for the ter
rapn and lose high place the banquet but
will bring him into the lowly cottage of the tired
business man and supply agreeable change in his daily diet
Of roast beef medium
The of Fisheries be congratulated Having left
its strictly legitimate domain deal with these amphban
which are only constructive fish best perhaps find
way classify steers and sheep fish and by teaching how
they may be heapy brought maturity bring about real down
ward revision of the butchers schedules
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

TINE defense and explosion Of
the great magazine ar Del
INF So years aEo-May 12.
1S51-deserves to rank along with
the great achievements Of his
tory, not excepting even Leoni-
das at Thermopylae or the inn
mortal three who held the bridge
across the Tiber against Lars
Porsena.
The magazine was huge
building packed with arms and
ammunition. and was i'm charge
OF Lieutenant Wiuoughby and
eight subordinate. IT was nine
men against a great city. Know
ing that they could not hold their
ground against such odds, a fuse
was run into the magazine and
AT ITS outer end a man was s-a-
toned wish p0rtfre in hand.
Presently came a summons 40
surrender. which was. Of course.
refused. and then on came the
swarms OF Sepoys. WiIoughby's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
A Bad Temper

I knew a little girl who had a
terrific temper. Her mother tried
in every way 10 teach her TO con-
troll it. She pointed out to Sal
Die how unIovely and unatuactjve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Wrought to a high pitch of
indignation by the high cost of
terrapin, the Bureau Of Fisher
les has determined to place
these delicate little creatures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
By DOROTHY DIX.

II i LA
a shrewish woman was and how
everybody would hate her and
avoid her if she gave way to tan
rums. All in vain. sally was
insensibIe to that view of the sub
ject.
Finally one day her mother said
to her you have a brilliant mind,
and "a wonderfully strong win. I
wonder that any one with your
intelligence and your determine
uon of character should be domi-
mated by a weakness" That APP
poalad 90 salIy's vanity, and just
to show that She was stronger
than her temper she conquered ii
so thar to-day she has a reputa-
ton for amiabl'ity
And if you can do more with
soft words than with hard ones
with children how very, very
more onicacious in dattery than
knocks i'm the family circle. Be
Heye me. # is soft soap that
makes the domestic machinery re-
yove without a hitch
,r-7 h. .f -,....,... .t. ...--,,.r-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Three Ships at a Time AS An
Example

They Would No More Think Of Ddy-DaIyng With Their
Navy in Great Britain Than A MERCHANT WOULD
THINK OF LETTING HIS INSURANCE LAPSE
ON A GREAT STORE Filled With Millions of Dol
lars Worth d Merchandise