davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-14
ices at the First Baptist church in the

ices at the First Baptist church in the
evening.
Miss NJ r.. Calvin, who has been
spending three months in Europe, has
arrived safely In New York. having
sailed from Glasgow, Scotland. on the
steamship Columbia.
Mrs. /. b. Staples and her two daugh-
tiers of Los Angeles. Cal. arrived
Thursday and are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Staples. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Hiroshi Kitagawa, q
japanese young man who expects to
sail in December for Japan az a mis-
sionary to his own people.
Regular $50 gladiolas Coo dozen Sat-
urday only. James Hayes, $40 Kan. Av.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Robinette and
their daughters, Lois and Mamie, and
their son, Ivan, will leave Saturday for
trip to Eugene, Ore; Seattle, Wash,
and st. Paul, MINI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-14

A party will be given next week by
the Topeka Automobile club. The event
will be known as a watermelon Rum -
Automobile OWNERS and their families
and guests are invited to meet in front
Of the Commercial club at $50 o'clock
Tuesday evening. The party will ride
out on the Silver Lake road, and will
have e watermelon feast at the Luthye
farm near Silver Lake. Mr.. Luthye will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-14

Campbell. Miss Ethel MARKHAM Of
Paola. who IL visiting Mrs. Campbell.
and Mrs. Makepeace.
A girdle l-ch as the one shown here
may serve to elaborate q number OF
otherwise plain summer frocks. 1t II
Of pleated white silk reaching slightly
below the hips at the longest point
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07

Mr.. w. ID. Hulburt and son Of
Calmar were DEBORAH visitors Fri
day.
Miss Clara Andrus went to Bat
tie Creek, Mich. Friday for treat
ment at the sanatorium.
Miss Inga Holm returned to du.
ties in Waukon Friday after spending
her vacation with home folks.
Mrs. Bertha Ulmer returned to
Austin, Friday after a short visit
with her son, w. C. and family.
Mrs. J. p. Bake went to
FStoughton, Wis. Friday for visit
with her mother Mrs. E. B. Aakre.
Miss Mamie Wise went to Hum
boldt, Iowa Friday after a couple of
weeks vacation visit with home
folks.
Mrs. Caroline Gross arrived
home Friday after spending New
Years day with Mrs. l.. j. Gross of
Calmar.
Misses Christine Melaas and
Thora Westby returned to Ridgeway
Friday after a few days visit with
friends.
Miss Ida Rognas returned to
duties in Frederis, Wis. Saturday af-
ter a ten days vacation visit with
her parents.
Mrs. VIM. Blake and daughter
returned to Greene, Iowa Friday af-
ter visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. N. Seim.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Anderson re-
turned to Charles City Friday after
weeks visit at the home of his un-
Gle, Louis Peterson.
Mrs d. l. Werhan returned to
Ridgeway Friday after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Koran and at the
C. E. Werhan home.
Prof A. NJ. Rovelstad of Luth-
er College went TO st. Paul Friday to
attend a meeting of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION of northwestern colleges.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07
At The Princess.

Tonight, Kelly from the Emer-
aid ISLE, three part feature, with
Barney Gilmore in the title role. Lots
of comedy and plenty of thrills. Also
a comedy reel. and 10c. Thurs
day and Friday, Chester, the
Prince of Mystery will be an added
vaudeville attraction. With big as
sortment of pictures, at popular pri.
ces.
Monday and Tuesday, White and
Kroner, comedy singing, talking and
novelty Instrumental act, with 3
reels of Universal films.-Adv.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07
Entertained New Years.

The Misses Katherine Jewell and
Wilma Monroe entertained a party
Of friends at dancing party at
Marsh's hall New Years afternoon.
1t was a delightful affair and great
ly enjoyed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07

Do you not want the best possible
returns on your savings. This bank
will pay you four per cent on money
placed on deposi. in our Savings De-
partment and you can add to it or
withdraw at any time.
All deposits made on or before
January 10th will draw interest from
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07
the first of the year. 1872
The National Bank of DEBORAH.

The shortest people in Europe are
the Laplanders. The height of the
men average feet IL inches and
the height of the women two inches
less. iH, h9''
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
COLLEGE men WILL
talk TO GROWERS
Agricultural Schools Of North
west Plan Work at National
Apple Show.

The four northwestern agricultural
colleges will have extensive exhibits
at the seventh National Apple Show
which will be held in Spokane Novem-
Der 16 to 81.
Reservations have been made by
the horticultural departments of
Washington State College, University
OF Idaho, Oregon Agricultural College
and University of Montana.
Manager Gordon C. Corbaley has
extended special privileges to these
schools. and their exhibits will be To-
Gated at the left of the main entrance
to the big show. They will utilize
over 5000 square feet of space with
graphic illustrations Of the horticul-
tural work done by their respective
institutions.
Each school will have special repre-.
sentatives on the ground to explain
exhibits and answer questions of the
growers. Many Of the men in charge
Will take part in the discussions of
the fruit products Congress, furnishing
lectures and special talks on different
orchard problems.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
EXPERTS CHOSEN
TO JUDGE APPLES
Bateham, Hamilton and Thorn
Der Will Pick Winners at
Annual Spokane Show.

The committee of judges for the
seventh National Apple Show to be
held in Spokane the week of Novem-
Der 16, has been announced as fol-
lows: A. P. Bateham. former presi-
dent of the Oregon Horticultural So
ciety, senior Judge; Charles Hamilton,
OF North Yakima, chief inspector for
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors,
and w. S. Thornber, former head of
the department of horticulture Of the
Washington State College.
All members OF the committee are
thoroughly familiar with the apple in
dustry Of the northwest and the varie-
ties that will be entered in competi-
ton. A new departure in judging will
be put in practice this year. All rib
Dons Will be up. If possible, after the
second day of the show, and for the
first time in the history Of the show
the score cards as made up by the
judges will be tackled up with the
competing exhibits for public exam
nation. This feature of the work, it
is believed by the trustees of the show,
will add materially to the educational
value OF the competitions, and exhib-
1tors as we'll as the general public will
De given an opportunity OF seeing
where the blue ribbon winners ex-
celled.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
SEEK CHAMPION
MAKERS OF PIES

Three Big Contests Planned by Ma
tlonaI Apple Show.
Fortunate maids and matrons who
are able to make delicious apple pies
are being eagerly sought by the trus-
tees OF the seventh National Apple
Show which will be held in Spokane
the week of November Is.
A considerable sum of money is Of
fered as prizes for the best apple pies
exhibited at the show. This year
there are three apple pie contests
open to housewives, high school stu.
dents and special for women outside
of Spokane county.
In each of the three classes there
will be three lots. with first prize of
IS for the winner, $3.50 for second.
$1.50 for third and 81 for fourth hon.
ors. The lots include the best apple
pie made from fresh apples; the best
pie made from canned apples and the
best pie made from dried apples.
In each entry the recipe must &C.
company and be part of the exhibit.
and the prize winning recipes will be
published in the Apple Annual which
the show will issue for distribution
throughout the United States and
Canada. Every baker of a prize Die
will be given credit for her prowess
In this publication.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
The TRIBUNE, Ratbdrum, Idaho
Dependency Due to Indigestion,

tbs not at all surprising that
persons who have Indigestion become
discouraged and Respondent. Here
are few words Of hope and cheer for
them by Mira. Blanche Bowers,
Indiana,Pa .sFor years my digestion
was SO poor that I could only eat the
lightest foods. / tried every thing
that heard OF to get relief but not
until about year ago when saw
Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and
got bottle OF them, did 0nd the
right treatment. l soon bagan to
Improve. and since taking few
hotties Of them my digestion is f1ne.n
For sale by all dealers. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
The Christmas Thought.

Ideas ON Christmas giving are
rapidly changing among the sensible
Ihose VINO think as they give are
looking for a y'ar- round service as
the important thing.
In week Of shopping, with all lis
strain, you will not ind better Gift
than years subscription to The
Youths Companion. 1t offers it's
service, its clean entertainment. lis
the sugg' stiveness week after week;
and the end Of the year, which finds
many gift ia the attic, dust. covered
ana forgotten. brings The Companion
again, with all the charm of last
Christmastide.
NO American monthly at any price
offers the same amount Of reading.
ana none can offer better quality.
Less than four cents week provides
this best OF Christmas gifts-S2 90 a
year. Ii you subscribe now, all the
remaining issues OF the year will he
s.nt ire. and TIE Companion Home
Calendar. A copy Of the Calendar is
also sent to hose who make pifl
sub crlption. Send for sample comics.
and the Forecast for 1915
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
III - rkeley Street, Boston. Mass
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED A.
THIS OEEInE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

ofhce OF the Dandy Mining and Milling
company. Rathdrum, Idaho. November 4,
1914.
Notice Is hereby given that meeting of
the directors held on the 3lst day OF October,
1914 an assessment of y mill per share was
levied on the capital stock OF the corpora
ton, payable to B. f. Kyle, secretary, at his
Office In Rathdrum. Idaho, on or before the
4th day OF December, 1914.
Any stock upon which this assessment
remains unpaid on the 4th day OF December.
IDA, will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless payment
Is made before. will be sold, or as much
thereof that may be necessary. in front of B.
T.. hyie's once In Rathdrum Idaho. on the
9Th oay OF December 1914. at 2 O'Clock. q. M.
to pay delinquent assessment thereon IN.
gether with the costs Of advertising and the
expense OF sale. d. f. KYLE Secretary.
4w Nov6-27
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Jasper Newton Douglas Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given by the under sign.
Newton Douglas, deceased. to the creditors
OF. ana al persons having claims against
Lne SAID DC ceased. to exhibit them with the
me disqualification Of this notice to the said
hfda nh at her residence in Athol.
t tuano, the same being the place for the
In the County of Kootenai, State OF idaho.
Dated. this 9th day of October 1914.
NANCY JANE DOUGLAS.
bt Oct. l6,-Nov. 10 Administrative.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
APPLES ARE RICH
IN FOOD VALUES

This viii BE Shown At the National
Apple Show.
AN apple a day keeps the doctor
away" :>&}l
Apples contain as great food values
as meat"
"Health's best way-eat an apple
every day"
School children should eat more
apples and less glucose"
These and other facts will be
brought out clearly and emphasized
at the seventh National Apple Show
TO be held at Spokane the week Of
November Is. as part Of the eduoa.
tional side II the show.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13

The original and attractive apple displays
National Apple Show Of
held at Spokane during ovembe
Modelled slightly after the style expotiops
the will
Fountains batths wndmis other exhibits
will be scattered intervals
in
the spectacular show in Spokane
Directly in front of
apple trustees and will not no
n
The fountain will be Of large proportions apples and
outlined apple frescoes with cacadne into
arge centra basin - \
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
Teachers Examination.

County superintendent r. c. Eg.
beers gives notice that an examination
OF all applicants for teachers certlll-
Gates will be conducted at the court
house In Occur d'Alene, beginning
Thursday morning. November 26,
1914, at the hour OF eight o'clock a.
m.
Applicants for third grade certifi :
Gates should apply Thursday morn.
Ing. November Goth. Second and
first grade applicants need not apply
before Friday, November 9th.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13

Montana and Nevada have Joined
the list OF states in which women
have full suffrage. The list now
includes eleven states and Alaska.
The states are Wyoming. Colorado,
Utah. Idaho, Washington, California,
Arizona. Kansas, Oregon, Nevada.
Montana.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
Important.

Bear In mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
Improve the appetite and strengthen
the di !estion. For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13

@-Sr oscribe for THE RATHDRrM
TRIBUNE. Only 81 90 per year. Il
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-13
Advertising Rates.
DISPLAY ADS.

solidly set advertising at local rates.
Locals, Five cents per line, straight.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12
DEATH FLED
FROM bERNAbE
Failure of -Four Attempts
by a Spanish Poet to End
His Life Because He Had
Been Tilted Leads to a
Second Romance

MADRID, July 11.-Where the poets
and musicians and artists meet in Sa-
ragossa they are telling the story of
Bernabe Royo, with appropriate COM
ments, sympathetic, humorous, or cy-
nical. Bernabe has many friends for
he is composer as well as poet. More
over he has a tender heart.
Indeed it is this that led to his
trouble. For a time he was very hap
py. He loved and was loved-or at
least he thought he was-and psyche
iogists, who are all cynics, say that for
the time being that is just the same.
Then he found that the adored one was
false. and for him life no longer had
any JOY. He determined to end it all.
He hurled himself into the Huerva,
but a stranger who was passing saw
the deed, and plunged after him, drag
cling him with some difficulty to the
bank. Dripping and melancholy, the
young poet cursed the misdirected
benevolence of interfering people, and
made his way to the Canal San Jose,
which is usually quiet, and made an
other effort. Again, to his disgust, he
was rescued. This time, to make
things worse, he was arrested, and af-
ter spending a night in the cells was
dismissed with a caution.
Obviously the first necessity for
anyone who would achieve suicide in
Saragossa was solitude Bernabe &C
cordingly hunted up little grove, and,
after assuring himself that there was
no one in sight, he took a rope, with
which he had provided himself and
hanged himself from a convenient tree.
1t was not to be. This time it was a
farm laborer who came by With a
rapid cut from his knife he severed the
cord and sent the poet tumblng to the
ground.
VERY WELL" said Bernabe, 81 will
take my time" Early the next morn
ing he sauntered to the railway and
waited patiently for his chance. This
time it seemed secure. No one was
visible in any direction, and a train
approached. Good" thought Bernabe
and he lay down with his neck across
the rail- The train whizzed by, but
the coW-catcher striking Bernabe VIC
lently on the head simply hurled him
senseles to the foot of the ditch which
bordered the line. Here he was found
next morning by platelayer Bernabe
was carried by the railwayman to his
little house not far away, and restored
to consciousness. AS he opened his
eyes the first thing he saw was the
pretty face of the platelayer's daughter
as she bent over lin and bathed his
forehead. She smiled in tender SYM
pathy to see him recover He smiled
back. Bernabe no longer wishes to
die.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12
GIVES SIX MILLION,
Foundation Of German Burgon aster
With an Attached String.

BERLIN. July 1.-THE Burgomas-
ter Of Weida is a far-sighted man
and ingenious. To commemorate his
sixtieth birthday, he has just given
the town a present of s50-with the
longest string on record tied to if.
The town must Save" the interest
and compound interest until the year
2254-a trifle of three and a half
centuries. On May 29, 2254, the
400th anniversary of the Burgomas-
ter's birth, 20 per cent of the &C
cumulated interest will be placed at
the disposal of the Town Council for
public purposes. The balance is to
be re-deposited as capital and kept
at interest for a further hundred
years. No interest below per cent
shall b acceptable. The Town Coun-
ell has gratefully agreed to the con-
ditions, the official statistician hav-
ing figured out that the community
in 1854 will be the opulent possessor
of $6,250,000 under the terms Of the
foundation.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12
MUSICAL FILMS SCHEME
An ITALIAN PROJECT
%lievsla

MILAN, July 11.-Signor Reno
Sonzogno, the great music publisher
and impressario of this city has
founded new company, called the
Musical Films, Reno Sonzogno. The
object of the venture is to popular
iZe music in Connection with NOV
ing pictures. 1t was the success OF
Humperdincks music in the Mira
Gle" which inspired him with the
idea
Signor Sonzogno thinks that the
cinematograph can be used as a
feeder for the opera houses, and If
properly adapted can be great
means of educating the people up to
the level of the classic operas. The
chances of young composers today
are very few, owing to the fact that
the majority of the richer and larger
houses are tied in their production
of new works. But Signor Sonzogno
is of the opinion that there is great
future for composers who will write
operettas for the film. Among the
old composers who have signed con-
tracts with the firm of Sonzogno are
Pietro Mascagni, Alberto, Fran
chetti, Ruggero Leoncavallo and En-
rico Bossi.
1t is interesting to note that Ca
hiria," the great film masterpiece OF
DAnnunzio, was a financial failure
The cost of producing was so grea'
that after the disposal of the rights
for the different countries the prof
tic ,yore minimum. D'AnnunziC
himself received $4,000 francs TOT Ills
| share in the work.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12

from California to be given to prop
erty owners for street planting. Good
work in the department of public
health has been reported by this
club and they have interested them
selves in street improvements to the
extent of persuading the city to have
some necessary paving done. They
are working for a club house and
expect to see their plans consum-
mated next year under the able lead
ership of their president, Mrs. T. l..
Lane.
The Yuma Valley Womans club
has a pretentious club home at Som
erton, fourteen miles from Yuma,
which is almost clear of debt. The
activity they showed in the good
roads campaign which has come to a
satisfactory conclusion places this
club in the front rank of Yuma
county women's clubs.
The committee appointed by the
Commercial club, composed of Miss
Louise Boeringer, Mrs Squire Mum
roe and Miss Mary Nugent. to raise
money for the Sunday evening con-
certs by the Indian School band, have
succeeded in getting enough sub
scriptions to cover the expense of
holding these popular entertainments.
The women of Yuma have already
shown interest in the fall elections.
and while announcements of candi-
dates for county offices have so far
, been made by men only. a number of
women's names have been suggested
and are under consideration.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12

fare, among those present being
Mrs. A. l. DeMund, Mrs. ]. S. Gar
vim, Mrs. T. L. McCutcheon, Mrs.
Squire Munroe, Mrs Homer Smith,
Miss NJ. E. Post, Mrs. c. H. Colman
and Mrs. George H. Rockwood-held
to discuss the new charter, Mrs.
Wupperman gave assurance that all
suggestions in civic improvements
made by women would be presented
by her to the f.eeholders.
A number of such meetings will
take place this summer and Yuma
women will have an opportunity,
through the able representation of
Mrs Wupperman, to incorporate into
the charter their ideals of city gov
eminent
The Women's clubs of Yuma
county have closed the season with
the usual club banquets and with a
hail to incoming and a farewell"
to retiring officers have adjourned
for the summer.
The Yuma Woman's club and the
Ocotillo club report considerable
progress in civic work for the past
year. The former club raised money
by entertainments to pay for plac-
ing street lights in the new park
and have had all streets marked
| with signboards to meet the re-
quirements of the free mail delivery
system which will be established
| this month.
The Ocotillo club have donated
money for placing seats in the park
and this spring had a large ship
ment of eucalyptus trees sent in
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12

present day opera public would not
make an honest effort to let his
music embody the poets thought.
The golden age of grand opera was
followed less than a generation after
by the golden age of operetta.
Messrs. Sullivan and Gilbert have
laughed at many solemn institutions.
at the house of lords, the navy, the
army, and the police, but their satire
has never wounded. The world owes
which their mock herOines inspired.
Music in America is advancing
along other paths, but her page is as
yet almost blank upon which operate
history is written. Nevertheless it
is not too optimistic to believe that
her many gifted song writers are
harbingers of those who will arise
to put into music the noble sweep of
American plains, the rugged glory of
her mountains and canyons. the pat
-iotism of her citizens, while her
wholesome delight in laughing at her.
self, her willingness to point out her
own weaknesses, will surely give rise
to notable comic opera. Her fame
in light opera is in Reginald De
Koven, Victor Herbert and Sousa.
Light music has as great mission
in the world as has serious, and
mere frivolity is better for a little
cleve-ness.
The National Council of Women
Voters announce that the first inter-
national conference of women voters
will be held in San Francisco ON
July 8. and 10 Of next year. With
! for the addresses of all associations
and representative women desiring
to participate, that due invitation
may be forwarded. Communications
on the subject are being sent to
| Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe, the presi-
dent, at COS Perkins building,
Tacoma, Washington. !.
| Word from Yuma tells of the in
teresting part women are taking in
| public affairs of that city. The fol-
| lowing notes will give an idea of
what is being accomplished by club
women and voters:
To the qualification OF women vot-
ers Of Yuma, a certificate of cleo
| ton to the office of Freebooter to
draft a charter for the city of Yuma
has just been placed in the hands of
| Mary A. Wupperman. Mrs. Wup-
perman is the first woman to achieve
SO signal an honor in Arizona.
The election of freeholders took
| place June II and the one woman
candidate stood well on the ticket.
which was led by George Nicholson.
Mr.. Michelson's work for suffrage
two years ago has not been forgotten
| by the women voters of his home
| town.
The fourteen freeholders have three
months in which to draft new
charter 1t will then be advertised
and submitted to a vote of the peo
pie. The first meeting of the free
holders was held Wednesday even
ing, when Mr. Nicholson was elected
president and Charles Moore, sec
rotary.
| Mary A. Wupperman is member
Of the firm of leading attorneys
Wupperman & Wupperman, and is
a graduate of the law school OF
Chattanooga, Tenn. class of 1899
She is a longtime resident of Yuma
a large property holder. and the de-
voted mother of three children, whose
education she superintends carefully
At a recent meeting of prominent
women interested in municipal well