davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-29

patton proclamation. declared Samuel
Gompers, rivaling even the emancipa-
tion Of the negroes.
The members of the board of direc-
George l. Berry, Hales Springs, Tenn;
John Brophy, Minneapolis; William
McHugh, Kansas City; Daniel Pheister,
st. Louis. and Joseph c. Orr. also OF
Hales Springs.
Those of the local union who were in
charge of the banquet were Frank A.
Dougherty, chairman: Bert e. Blair,
Daniel Leane. William H. Barnholt.
rhorns Msm 5ae: eesx Gsd1ie
Wood. Finley 9. Hayes, Charles H.
Schulte and e. Petersen.
Among Those in Attendance.
Among those present were Charles
Parsons, p. 8. Perschins, W. A. Jones.
W. H. Standenmayer, Charles M. Rich
ardson, William H Weber, Edward J.
Shine, Arthur Scofeld. Frank J. Dunn,
L. NJ. Thomas, c. P. King, v. T. Brooks.
Henry J. Hardy. Emory Y. Harrison.
George F. Peck, P. M Kennedy. Robert
J. McCabe. r. Moran, Glenn W. Ashley.
Allie Fennen, L W. C1aybourn. e. L.
Hutchinson, Richard H. Entenmann,
Frank B. Casey. W. F. McCloskey.
Frank NJ. Willis, J. W. Burkhardt.
Michael J. Kube. John T. Dunlap. Will
liam B. Dingle. John 7. OHara. Edwin
Paul Anthony, Daniel Beckwith, WAL
lace J. Cousins, William RickenbAcher.
| John D. Powers. John ". Baulsir. Fred
A. Anderson. Joseph A. Fenton. Robert
E. Sullivan, John A. Cunningham,
Harry c. webb, John w. Moran, Ar
thur A. Carpenter. George G; Cole. F. 3.
Johnson. M. Bretzfelder. William q.
wilkes. Frank J. Harvey. John T. Will
liams. Frank NJ Gritton. G, N; Black.
Walter Whitaker. J. D. Outlet. H. r.
Christee, Dennis ]. OLeary, John ].
Callahan. Charles A. Moran. Edward J.
Koontz. Thomas H. King. John D. Mey-
ers, William o. Gibson. Edward T. Ne
costa. George J. Boyce. Frank o. Cole.
H. A. Gilbert. w. D. Thomas. John
Gable. ]. E. Karner, Emil Petersen, Al
fred r. Lowry. Albert 2. Klatt John b.
Gervais. Granville N. Thie1ke1d, Charles
e. Thon. William D. Wilson, n. l.
Stoop, w. H. Dikeman. Frank B. Crown.
Charles r. sudwarth. f. A. strickrott,
L B. Strickrott. Louis w. Piowman.
A. G. Smith, Charles e. Pyle and 8. B.
Campbell.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
AT OPEN-A|R SERVICE
Program to Be Observed at Mount
st. Alban, 0bedient to Presi-
dents Request.

Arrangements are being completed
for a great open-air service at Mount
st. Alban next Sunday, in accordance
with President Wilson's recent procla-
patton, setting aside Ocober as a
day of prayer for the people Of the
United States that peace may come to
the warning nations of Europe.
II is expected that more than 5000
people will be present The services,
which are to be held around the
Peace Cross" in the cathedral
grounds. will be in celebration Of what
is being called in the Episcopal
churches of Washington the day Of
intercession for peace and pardon" AS
the tridiocesan convention of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew will be in
session in Washington at the time, 400
of the members will be present at the
services in body. and delegations
from other organizations are also ex-
pected to attend.
Bishop Harding Is sending 10000 cop
les of the form of services to all the
Episcopal churches Of Washington.
The proclamation Of President Wilson
will first be read. and a special prayer,
newly written. for the President Of the
United States and all those In author
ity. will be said. Special prayers for
the sick and wounded on the battle
fields and in the hospitals of Europe
and those who minister to them. will
also be said as well as special prayers
for peace. and other applications.
Form Of Services Distributed.
II 10 expected that Bishop Harding
will be present At Mount st. Alban.
He has recovered sufficiently from his
recent illness to be able to take pos
session of the new bishops house, Just
completed. and which was donated by
Mrs. Susan Evelyn Murray, at q cost
Of $4,000. In memory of her daughter,
Miss Mabel Murray. who died . few
years ago.
Installation Of Windows.
It is announced that twelve stained
glass windows, the work of Chief De-
signer Tower Of Kempe & Co.. London,
are to be installed In the chapel Of the
new bishops house. Mrs Murray Is
devoting much Of her time to tho deco
rations of the chapel. and 1t is stated
that the twelve windows are to repre-
sent, SO far as possible. Christian
Womanhood."
be a representation Of The Blessed
Virgin Mary" and the subjects of the
others will be chosen from among
women who In past ages have been
distinguished for their piety or foI
works Of religious charity. So far as
in the bishops house. on a smaller
scale. an imitation of the Lady
Chapel" in the famous Liverpool Ca
thedral.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Sues for Absolute Divorce.

William A. Fulkerson. . boatswain in
the United States Navy. has nled suit
for an absolute divorce from Ellen ].
Fulkerson. They were married in
Alexandria, February 1s. 1906. ana
have no children. Misconduct 10 al
legged and a correspondent named. At
torney A. B. Webb appears for the
husband.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Chosen State Vice President.

l. Pierce Boteler. secretary of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of this
city. who has been In Columbus. Ohio.
for the last several days attending the
nineteenth annual meeting of the Ma.
tional Association of Mutual Insurance
Companies. has been elected a state
vice president and a member of the
committee on national affairs.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
LABOR EUL0C|zED At
PRESSMEN'S BANQUET
Representatives Buchanan an1
Nolan Are Speakers at Local
Function.

Word pictures Of bright future for
the labor movement of the country and
tor the government employees were paint
ed by speakers last night at the BAN
quet rendered to the. board Of directors
Of the International Printing Pressmen
and Assistants Union by the Washing
ton Pressmen's Union. No. 1, at the Ma
tional Hotel. 1t was the first time In the
more than a quarter century Of the or
ganization's history that the five men,
bers of the board had ever been in
Washington together.
Representative Buchanan of Chicago,
Representative Nolan Of San Francisco,
two labor members Of Congress-; Frank
Morrison, secretary. and Samuel Com
pers. president, Of the American Federa-
tion Of Labor. and George L. Berry.
president Of the International pressmen,
delivered addresses. Frank B. Clarkson
Of this city was tosstmaster.
Representative Buchanan traced the
labor legislation Of the national Con-
gress He said the intent Of Congress
in labor legislation was many times
tive orders. and the labor man has Q
right to feel aggrieved.
The need Of unionism was dwelt upon
by Frank Morrison, who declared that
every laboring man must put his shoul-
der TO the wheel to strengthen the cause
Of labor and help 1t attain Its ends.
THE other side IL working" he said.
'and they know your weak points and
will attack you there Strengthen these
points and you need have no fear.
To Help Government Employee
Out Of the labor union movement
Representative Nolan declared he hoped
to see much good come for the gov
ernment employees. and he declared that
he was going to do all in his power to
prevent such . condition as a govern
ment employe working for $50 or $75 q
month. He said that he was going to
help them to help themselves.
The clause In the Clayton bill exempt
ing labor unions from the provisions of
the antitrust laws Is another emanci-
Evening star., 1914-09-29

George Besore, a well known retired
South mountain fruit grower. died at
his home in Smithsburgh. Nd. from
kidney trouble. aged seventy yeaEA
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27

The outstanding feature Of most
British elections Is the large number Of
electors who fail to record their vote
In some countries voting Is compulsory
and electors are fined If they do not do
their duty as citizens and avail them
selves Of the franchise
According to the universal suffrage
law Of Australia. all those on the regis
Ter must record their votes. and at the
last general election IN that country
10000 electors were fined sums from
IS. 4d downward because they neg
lected to go to the polls.
Spain is another country that lOOlv
on voting as a national duty, at least
IN a municipal election Should a citi-
zen omit to cast his vote his name is
published as a defaulter, his taxes are
increased by per cent, while If he be
in the public service his salary is re-
duced by per cent. Should he com
NIT the fault a second time he is de-
barred forever from holding an cleo
tive position or an appointment under
government-London Spare Moments.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27
Pons, Of a ereat Wave.

The remin.- NJ an oxrurslnn steamer
may be seen IN a bayfield, 800 fees
above the lake of LOen, in Norway.
This oddly placed wreck is the sole
relic Of 6 terrible landslide which took
place IN 1906. when the whole side o,
a mountain suddenly slipped into the
lake, raising a great wave more than
300 feet high. which drowned every
body living along the shores. more
than sixty people perishing. The
steamer which was moored on the
lake at the time. was carried on the
crest Of the wave over a perpendicular
cliff and deposited. as already stated
more than 800 feet above the normal
level Of the water, more than quarter
Of a mile away from its anchorage l.
Is a torn and battered wreck, every biz
Of woodwork has been wrenched of
and the twisted steel work testfes tC
the force Of the wave which cast Il
ashore.-Wide World Magazine.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27

Il know I am looking like a fright
tonight" the woman said.
The man studied her dress, her hair
and her complexion closely.
81 don't see anything the matter with
you" he said. $50 far as 1 can see.
you are looking as well as usual"
"But l am not" she insisted. There
Is something wrong. and that head
waiter saw at a glance what IT was.
If ] had been up to the mark he
wouldn't have put us away over here
In this out of the way corner. He
would have given us a table right un-
der the chandelier in the middle of the
room
"All the best dressed people are al
ways seated in the most conspicuous
places. so as to make the restaurant
look more attractive l am glad to
say that that is where l usually sit
The plain people are ranged along the
sides Of the room. just as we are to
night
"That Is why / know I am not look
ing well. "-New York Times.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27

That beauty Of beauties" Nine
Pccan,icr. would sometimes become a
DegSar for the poor. and it was good
for the poor At the Easter fetes of
1901 celebrated in the Church OF St
Roch. the priest asked Nine Recamier
to act as collector She accepted.
returned emigrant. NJ de Thiard.
was her cavalier The task was no
sinecure To walk around the church
through the enormous crowd occupied
more than an hour Another hour was
occupied in counting the receipts. which
amounted to 10000 francs. From each
lip came cry or admiration at the
marvellous beauty Of the young cOllec-
tor As she advanced step by step
through the church these cries we're
translated into pieces Of gold for the
poor and many pieces of verse to offer
to the fair collector-"A Great Co
Qnette."
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27

While hunting in the Big Horn
mountains two men found a narrow
path. little more than deer trail. lead
Ing up to the summit They dismount-
ed and led their horses. moving very
cautiously, for on one side the moun-
tain rose up like a wall. and on the
other sloped down thousand feet to
the canyon below Suddenly both
horses pricked mp their ears as If scent
ing wild beast Then there came a
shot from the hunter in advance, ana
the hunter in the rear found himself
hanging over the cliff. He had been
leading the horse by the reins, and
when the horse SHE'D and upset him
he held on with n death grip. It was
nearly FIVE minutes that he thus hung
on to the slender strap. while the horse
held back with all his strength. But
he could not climb Up, and his COM
panion had to haul him up to place
Of safety, and then he naturally faint
ed.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27

Many years ago noted chief of tn
tribe Of Chippewa Indians while hunt
Ing wounded deer and followed it for
miles. The chase was long and very
severe. and the Indian was I'm the last
stages Of exhaustion from fatigue and
lack Of food and water when he found
himself on the top Of wonderful
mountain, at the foot Of which nestled
a beautiful lake crystal clear. From
the surface Of the lake trout leapcd
and upon the shore lay the deer he had
hunted Here were food. water, fish
and fuel for cooking.
Raising his hand and facing the set
Ding sun. the exhausted chief exclaim-
sd. Disappearing" which I'm the Chip
pewa tongue means "heaven" or "the
place on high"
The story was remembered, and the
mime given by the Indian was adopted
by the white settlers when the present
.i.y Of Ishpeming. Mich. was formed
ladies' Home Journal.
Authorities at the University OF wis
,onsin have forbidden the queer
lnnces. as have the better hotels I'm
New York city These are signs Of re-
turning sanity.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27

You are cordially Invited TO attend
a free lectule on Christian Science
Sunday afternoon. March 20, at
three o'clock at the Rex Theatre,
Occur dAlene, Idaho. by Col VIM E
Fell, o S B, OF Leeds. England,
Der OF the Board of Leotureship
OF First Church Of Christ Scientist,
Boston, Mass
FOR RENT-LiRh. Housekeeping
rooms. Apply at corner Third aud
College.
Fur SALE NJ itobell aud Magoon
strawberry plants Phone lsi-adv
Screen doors sl.OO See Jones. the
house furnlsher -advtf
sFOR SALE Potatoes Zoo per
LOG lbs Phone 2O95 Ohas. T.. Kelso
The ladies aid society of the Metho
dist ohruoh will hold an Easter sup
per 1t the church parlors Wednesday
evening April 8 Everyone is cor
daily invited adv az
o. e. Acton county assessor has
been In this city for the past couple
of days assisting Deputy Assessor
Larsen 10 get star ed In his work,
Home made candies Ballinger Il
Bowen. adv II
Attorney William d Keeton left
Thursday for Harrison and Occur d..
Alene on legal business
For popular priced millinery visit
the Style Shop -adv2 {
George Campbell of Occur d'Alene
WAS visitor 10 this city Thursday
LOST:-A double set diamond
ring. Finder leave same 10 Spells.
man and Kringle's cigar store aud
receive reward. -advM 81
Captain Perry of Occur a. Alene
was In this city Thursday
am now ready to do dress making
at my home, one block south OF the
Kootenai Bank Pone 1892 vina NJ
Ollnt-adv
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church gave a social at
the home Of Mr4 Charles Brebner
Thursday aftern Don
FOR SALE White leghorn aud
Rhode Island Red settling eggs at
tl.0O per setting Of fifteen, OF Sc. 90
Per hundred Res Phone 1856. II.
keeton.
Sunday will be Rev X Tweeds last
services at the Presbyterian chruch
lie has been assigned to Opportunity
we're he hopes to build a church dur
ing the coming year
The ladies Of the Episcopal Church
will hold a cooked food sale on Sat
nrday afternoon March 2Sth at the
old postoftice room IN the Oddfel.
lows building
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27
Stomach HEALTH
Or No Cost To You

Very likely others have advised
you to use Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.
because scores of people 10 this com
munlty believe them TO be the best
remedy ever made for Dyspepsia end
indigestion That is what we think
too, because we know what they have
done for others and what they are
made Of We have so much faith 10
them that we nrge you to try them at
our risk they dou't help you, they
won't ooat you a cent II they dou
DO al that you want them to il they
don't restore your stomach to health
and make your digestion easy jus,
tell us and We will give back your
money without a word or question
Containing Pepsln and Bisnuth.
two of the greatest digestive aids
known TO medical scenoe, they southe
the infiamed stomach lining, help in
the secretion of gastric juice. check
heartburn and distress, prumote regu
lar bowel action, aud make 1t pos
sible for you to eat whatever you
Ike whenever you like. with the com
torting assurance that thers Will he
no after effects We believe them to
be the best remedy made for dypepsis
and indigestion
Sold only at the more than O0U
Rexall Stores, aid in this towu only
at our store. Three sizes. 25c soc
aud 81. OO-Red Gross Drug Co St.
Marles Idaho adv
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27
Bumped tho Bishop.

Bishop Montgomery once enjoyed
the strangest Of episcopal rides. While
travelling In China he covered forty
hve miles in two days in a wheelbar
row. Bishop Scott and l." he writes
were on one barrow; Manchester fol
lowed on a second, the luggage In q
third. We did it luxuriously. with
three men to each barrow-one is
front, one behind on the handles and 6
third with a rope in front of ALL Arc
there springs to the barrow? Certain
ly not. 1t would be no fun If there
were. Bumps? OF course. On the
drst day we calculated we had 25.0O
Of them-the best were caused by
drops Of six inches or more from enc
stone to another l got quite used to
shem and found co' asleep stretch
ed luxuriOuslv on msA attress
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27


Everything that goes wrong IS at
tributed by the 9erberines. a tribe Of
the Sudan, to the devil Ethel 3. Ste
vers. In my Sudan Year." quotes :
story told her by Bishop Gwynne 0,
his "boy's" coming to him one day anc
announcing. THE devil is in to-
house"
"Oh." said the bishop, that is vers
interesting, When did he arriveT
"He came in with the cook from tbs
SIOUX market yesterday evening"
"Really?" commented the bishop
puzzled
ayes. and in the night he came ou
Of the cook and passed into me-"
"Oh. and what did he dO?"
"He went to the cupboard and broke
a plate and the top Of the jam jar"
A light broke in on the bishop.
"Oh. he was after the jam! sup
pose he ate some"
Eyes" said the boy, "he didw
The idea of devil possession is not
merely an elaborate form OF excuse;
the native servant really believes in It
Mrs. Tltewad - I'm going to have
some CLAIMS. some turtle soup, a salad,
some quail on toast, an order of that
hllet Of beef with mushrooms. a small
order Of boiled ham and greens and,
oh, well, all the vegetables. What are
you going to have?
Mr. Tltewad-Watch me closely, and
youll see me have a it.-Springheld
Union.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27
Citym Brief


Meet me at the Hotel Normoyle.
Occur d'Alene. ADV If.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Sawyer came
up from Occur d'Alene Thursday
evenig aud went to Plummer to serve
some papers
Fresh chill at all times Ballinger
& Bowen--adv e.
W S Nelson, former manager of
the Idaho Mercantile Company, now
running big sale of gents furnish
ing goods at Kellogg Is In the city
visiting his family
The Washington Furniture %.
will pay the highest possible price
for all second hand furniture aud
stoves. Phone l94-adv tt
FL Graves has purchased tina bal
anoe OF the stock nf the Variety Store
a nd will move 1t into the building
WE'oh be occupies with lis sewing
machines opposite the Record office
Don't worry about the style If we
show lt. lite correct Well stake our
reputation on that Shaw's Corner
adv
3 Sargent Sr, returned last even
ing from business trip to Spokane
lie went down Monday
Stylish soring Millinery now on
display at the Style Shop -adv2t
A Perrenoud of Occur d'Alene has
been spending the week In this city
He Is the owner Of a number Of lots
Ia she Government townsite which
he Is trying to dispose Of
Spring dress fabrics newest weaves
patterns and oolors now being shown
at Shaw's Corner adv
The people are still standing 10y
ally by the Independent meat market
In its Eight against the stanton meat
trust. and their sales oontlnne to
increase Last Saturday their sales
we're the largest since they have been
In business
FOR RENT-A six room house,
centrally located. Apply to Robin
son, lock Box ia. st Maries-adv #
City Clerk CHARLES r Schultz Is
spending a couple Of days 10 Spokane
transacting busniess
FOR RENT-The residence 10 the
sonth half Of the double house oppo
site the Grand Theatre d B Stevens
lady II
ID b Stevens who has been putting
up d five room cottage on Thirteenth
street near Main has it nearly CON
pleted aud It will soon be ready for
occupancy It will be for rent Mr.
Stevens Is thinking strongly Of putt
ing up another as soon as this Is
completed
Hut tAmales Balllnger Bowen lad
Stylish Spring Millinery now 10
display at the Style shop-adv 2t
Your thoughts must be running to
Millinery Remember Davis aud
Sons Millinery Department always
leads-adv
When IN st. Joe stop at the Com
meroial Hotel Hot and cold water,
bath. NJ. ID. Harris. proprietor -Ad.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27

Laughing is 20 a,rles Of short expira
tory blasts which. acting upon the vocal
chorCs. Aeld tense for the purpose.
cause certain sounds Of various pitch
The differences in the sound OF the
laughter Of different individuals is
largely due to the varying vibrations OF
the larynx and pharynx. II has been
ooted that many in a family have the
same laugh" possibly because Of SINH
lar throat formations 1t also is an iIni-
tatiye prOcess.-New York World.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27

Efforts TO suppress the African can
nibalistic organization known as the
Leopard society" would probably be
more successful II the spots were re
moved with an AK.
Eat garlic with an your meals ana
i've a hundred years" says a wise man
Z Croatia. And at the Same moment
3 culinary counsellor tells that the
aint. elusive touch Of garlic lmparts
De very poetry OF favor Why should
nan cling to his few days and full Of
rouhle when poetry and preservation
IRE linked thus together by a wise and
riistic naturef
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27

Want adj In the Columbus (OJ Dis
patch Respectable elderly lady wants
a siiuatlon as grandmother to a good
home That ought to meet with an
instant response. Think Of the grand
motherless homes In this great and
oopuous countryl
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27

One-quarter OF the $4,000 women
workers Of Kansas City receive less
than Sc a week, although. according
to the board Of public welfare, wage
Of $3.50 is necessary for a girl to live
comfortably in a boarding house. whiis
Sc means bare existence It is en-
couraging to see the question raised
how The workers who get less than
SO nninro 10 exist
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27

NHc NNer@ 1hNf ldal VI r~-W
Brown captors having been followed
by the passing OF the last Of the Lin
coin bodyguard. it's hard to tell
whether the next turn belongs to the
last Of George Washington's slaves or
the last Of the Trenton girls who kiss
ed Lafayette.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-27
NorInE ToI O. O. e.

To the members and all visiting
members aud Rebekahs you are re.
quested TO be present at the next re
gular meeting OF st. Maiies Lodge
No 80, wednesday evening April first
to meet the Grand Master Of the state
Judge Ailshie.
By order Of
III BUCK
n. q.
BIZ Stoutenburg
Secretary adv 2t