davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04
The government began Wednesday

The government began "Wednesday
to collect revenues under the SlGo, 4
600. 600 war tax law, Revenue
stamps have been procured for some
local people by the Rathdrum otale
bank from the banks in Spokane Tor
nse on express and freight packages,
commercial papers, etc. MOVING
nicture shows are charged $50, rooi
tables So each. Telephone caiis'
chewing gum, cosmetics, peFfdmery'
tobaccos, and many other Things arc
subject to the tax
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04
Card Of Thanks.

we desire to thank the many
friends for their kindness during the
last Illness and death Of our beloved
husband and father, and express our
ar,titude for the nnrdls given 10y tne
friends, lodges and reading circle.
CHARLOTTE B. KLoPF
and daughters,
BEULAH and LEoNoRE.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale, cheap, Ducks at John
Getters, r. No. 2, Rathdrum. D4 st
For sale.-40O sacks of good dry
land potatoes. Inquire of w. H.
Edelblute, Rathdrum, Idaho.
For Sale-Fresh COW with calf,
price $50. L. e. Melder. Rathdrum.
Idaho, adv Noy27 At
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04
German M. E. Church.

Services Sunday Dec. 6, 1914:
Sunday School at 10 a. M.
Public worship at Il a. NJ. subject
"The Kingdom of God"
Service at 1890 p. m. at the home
Of Henry Meyer.
Everybody is cordially invited.
w. G. KURTz, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04
A Casa In Point.

"Jobnnle." said teacher In physi.
ology class. "can you give a familiar
example OF the human body as It
adapts itself TO changed conditioner
...Yes-sum," said Johnnie: my aunt
gained Hfty pounds in q year and her
skin never cracked"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04
Notice to Motorists.

Now is the time of year to have
your car repainted and finished in a
manner to equal the finish OF any
new car. Cars finished 10 above
manner from $l5 up. See me soon
Geo. II. Brooke, address, P. .. box
"a. Rathdrum, and | will cali on You.
NIatf adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. NJ. Glasses
for all. Those who do not attend
elsewhere cordially Invited.
Y. P, S. G E.. $50 p. m. All
young people invited.
J. NJ. Lavender, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04

APOSTOLIC HOLINESS CHURCH.
Sunday School every Sunday at
200 p N. Preaching 800 and 1880
p. IN. prayer meetings Tuesday even
ings at 100 at the Jones Hall.
Bible study Friday nights at 1870.
Everybody welcome.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-04
Church Announcements.
Methodist Church.

mELEOUISL VUUICU.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday, Dec. 8. 1914.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.and 7:30 o. m.
Morning subject, "Tides Of Love"
Evening subject, Good Bye to
Boyhood."
Epworth League at $40 p. ~.
Services at Hayden Lake at 300 .. m !.
Everybody is invited.
N. SHERMAN HAWK, Pastor.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

traitor has quartered OAK panels, and IS
- inches in height and 251s inches wide. 1t
has Leonard's one-piece seamless porcelain. on
heavy sheet steel: removable timed wire
shelves and ice rack fiues. drain pipe and
trap all easily removed for cleaning. Has
brass locks and hinges. nickel plated. Ice
capacity, o5 pounds.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

a solid ash case, with quar-
tered oak panels. 1t has panel case.
timed wire shelves, and removable
trap. drain pipe, ice rack and
shelves. 1t can be easily cleaned
and has eight walls of heavy fnsula-
ton 1t is 81 inches wide, is inches
deep and AZ inches high and has an
ice capacity of 80 lbs.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-20
Good Crop Year.

Prospects for humber crops OF
all kinds were never better in
Kentucky than this year, accord
ing to the first crop report of the
ason, issued by Commits
sioner Of Agriculture, j. w.
Newman. The report follows:
Probably never in the history
of the State was there a more
promising outlook for a good
crop year. than at the beginning
of this season.
''The wheat acreage of last
fall is given at 95, and practical
" none of this was plowed up in
the spring. Ninety-seven per
cent. of the original sowing was
left standing May 1, The con-
dision of this large acreage is SO
per cent. This would indicate
an unusually large yield of
wheat.
1.-THE corn acreage planted is
The Adair County news., 1914-05-20
Harvesting at Christmas.

The ingathering of the harvest
is usually associated with the
summer. But there is one harvest
in England which custom DEGREES
shall always begin on December
21st, 1t. Thomas Day, and which
continues we'll over Christmat.
This is the reaping of the reeds
which grow so rankly, yet so
picturesquely, in the shallow,
land-locked waters of the Nor
folk and Sufold "broads.
The broadsmen say that they
are not fit for cutting until the
frost has touched them. Then
they turn a ripe yellow, and the
leaves fall away.
A peculiar-patterne scythe is
used, very short-bladed and very
lond-handled, so as to cut as near
the roots as the muddy bottom
will admit. The reaped reads
are then laid out in straight
sheaves to dry, and when prop
erly seasoned" they are pre-
ferred before aught else in East
Anglia for matching ricks and
cottages, and for filling horse col.
lars.
| The English trfie harvest is
another peculiar outdoor indus
try that is in full swing al
through December, these edible
fungi being at their very best al
this season of the year.
Hampshire, Wiltshire, an
Dorsetshire are where they are
generally found; and it is said by
the country people that the ex
istence Of the valuable under
ground fungus in their neighbor
hood was first made known t,
their ancestors more than 100
years ago by a foreigner, VIII
came amongst them from no on
knew where, accompanied by
couple of trained, truffie-huntinl
dogs.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-20
Army and Navy.

From time 10 time much has
been said in criticism of the
American army and navy. With
in few months certain congress-
men have pronounced the army
wholly unprepared for W ar,
while one member of the House
went so far as to declare the
navy to be mere plaything. In
the light of recent events such
criticism appears absolutely ridic-
ulous.
1t may be said that for weeks
both the army and the navy have
been gradually prepared for &C.
ton in Mexico. This may be
true, but guns and ammunition
do not constitute the army, nor
ships the navy. The men who
shoulder guns and sails the ships
are after all the army and navy,
And they have recently shown
the stuff of which they are made.
Whatever the result of the ac-
tivities of armed forces in Mexi-
co, criticism for a time at least
will be tempered; it may even
The Adair County news., 1914-05-20
rive place to more active support

give place to more active support
to. and more generous provision
for them. Still, whether this be
done or not, the men who COM
pose the army and navy will ev-
er be ready for duties which they
will perform as Americans have
always performed them, provid-
ing illustrious examples of pa
triotism which might we'll be
emulated in the halls of Congress.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-20

| keep on hands a full stock of
collins, caSkets, and robes. also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. Prompt service night or
day Residence Phone 90, office
Phone 50.
45-lyr j. Z. Triptett,
AID Columbia. KY.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-20

of the blowing intended for corn
was done May LIST. Planting is
now in full swing, with the con-
dition favorable. Deep blowing
has been practiced this year more
than ever before, and favorable
weather for the next few weeks
will insure a large acreage of
corn in a first-class seed bed.
''The oat acreage planned is
given at SO per cent, with 80
per cent. of it sown May LIST.
while the dark tobacco plant
ed is only given at 70 per cent.
the condition of plant beds is
given at 96 per cent. The acreage
planned of Burley is given at 81
per cent. There is some COM
plant of insects and cutworms
injuring the tobacco beds.
1.-THE pastures are in unusual
ly good condition. The condi-
ton of bluegrass is given at SO
per cent, with every promise of
a large crop of bluegrass seed.
Clover is given at 95 per cent. p,
alfalfa a SO per cent, and
orchard grass at go per cent.
FRUITS IN ABUNDANCE.
Fruits of all kind have es-
capped destruction by freezing;
the apple, cherry and plum crops
are unusually promising. Pears
and peaches sugared some from
late frost, especially in the cen.
trail portion of the State; how
ever, we will have more than
three-fourths of a pear and peach
crop. The strawberries are in
good condition with promise of g
bountiful yield.
'Ninety-fve per cent. of the
potato crop is planted.
Live stock of all kinds came
through the winter in good con
dition. 1t is estimated that
per cent. of the horses died II
the last twelve months, 3 pei
cent. of the mules and 81 pei
cent of the cattle. The loss o.
sheep is estimated at 6 per cent
and lambs 10 per cent. The great
est loss is from hog cholera, ant
| it is estimated that 11:3 per cent
of the the hogs of the State wer'
lost by this disease. Some sec
tons of the State are entirel!
free from this disease, while tn,
loss runs as high as so per cent
in other sections.
''This report indicates tina
there is an unusual amount of at
tention being paid to live stock
The number of brood mares Cset
| is increasing and the number o
mules used upon the farm is de
creasing. 1t is also worthy o
note that a great deal more at
tention has been paid to alfalf
this spring than ever before
The amount of ground limeston
used upon the clover land ha
greatly increased"
Local Market
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30
MOVIES TO AID DETECTIVES
Henceforth Use Films In ldenti-
flying Criminals.

Before resigning as second deputy
police commissioner of New York. j..
Robert Rubin, who had charge of re-
organizing the detective bureau, ar
ranged for the use of moving pictures
In connection with criminal identifl-
cation.
The system, which Is considered of
special value IN training new detect
ives, is expected to be in operation on
small scale In short time, and II
funds are voted 1t may be extended
throughout the city and eventually to
police administrations in other cities.
With younger men constantly re-
placing the old detectives we believe
that the moving pictures will soon be
an important factor IN police work,
Mr.. Rubin said. Its first application
is planned In connection with the line
up.
"At present much time Is lost by de-
tectives who have to attend the line
up, but with the movies the films can
be displayed at any time in headquar-
tiers or at division stations.
las New York headquarters is prac-
tically the clearing house for all Grim
inal Investigations, detectives and po-
lice officials coming from other cities
could see procession of crooks or
suspects on the canvas and in many
cases Identification undoubtedly would
| follow"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

places where devotees of the modern dances do
Whadde nightly
Intervals establishment
These people
payn it,"
dear thing incomplete
has danced from 8 until 2 almost in
We'll fix their
the piano delightful I'll him make pieces"
nation
"a angoing why will
with
A A. A. that planning
levy. He became thoughtful.
the Put United States yourself
will this"
And he stalked
The brightest thought of the day from piano salesman who
nightly assaults a second violin in a dance hall.
should he Why like that
Beethoven len
now"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30
Films Rent for $40 a Day.

A popular feature film generally
rents for $40 day, while 1t Is new
and fresh, and from twenty-five to
thirty-fve prints are sent out. That
means a gross return of from $1,000
a day, or from $1,000 to $4,000 a
week.
The life of the average feature film
Is about three months lat lesser
rental during the last month";. So 1t
is easy to see that the gross return
is very large. Some films, such as
Hackett in "The Prisoner of Zenda, =
or "Rainey Hunt" have continued
popular for more than year, fresh
prints being made.
The copyright laws are still lax
and rather chaotic concerning motion
pictures, and the Authors League OF
America is working better to protect
authors whose books and stories are
used for films, since a popular book
often makes as good movie drama
as a play. But these conditions will
doubtless be corrected and it may be
said that the author and perhaps the
dramatist Of the immediate future,
If he writes the kind of books or plays
which have interesting plots, and espe-
cially if the scenes can be put into
pictorial setting, will have a new
source of revenue from the motion
pictures.-Walter Pritchard Eaton, in
the American Magazine.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

A PRETTY new model in a boudoir
"a or breakfast cap is shown in the
picture given here. 1t has no frills
about the face. which marks it as
unusual and a welcome variety to
the woman to whom frills are unbe-
coming.
In keeping with the present modes
there is ruffie at the back across the
nape of the neck. The cap is attrac-
lively put together with triangles OF
satin. bordered with narrow lingerie
lace at each side. and pretty bows of
satin ribbon .ornamented with tiny
chiffon roses to match the satin In
color.
The cap pictured here is made of
shadow lace flouncing eighteen
Inches wide. Only half yard of the
lace Is required to make it In the small
size shown. A lace twenty-five to
twenty-four inches wide Is needed for
larger heads. The length of lace re-
CURED is the same as the width. SO
that the cap Is made Of square of
ace.
The frill is made at the bordered
edge Of the lace by stitching on a
piece Of has silk tape three inches
from the edge. A piece of fiat elias
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30
NOVELTY.|N THRILLS
Wrecking of Trolley Car Is Some.
thing Unique.
Here Moving Picture Designers Have
Produced Truly Exciting Scene
Profit Shown in the Rent
ing Of Films.

One of the most exciting scenes In
motion pictures is contained in "A
Prince of India" To inject the nee
essary thrill deemed essential by all
producers for movie" plays, the d.
rector of this melodrama resorted to
the unique expedient Of wrecking a
trolley car.
In the average modern thriller" the
villain invariably finds a waiting auto
mobile or one within easy hailing dis
lance to convey him from the scene
of his misdeed to safety. But here is
developed different situation. The
villain, escaping with some precious
booty, fails to see any motor car, but
finds a convenient trolley car. without
passengers, conductor. or motorman
He Immediately boards it and, turning
on the power, dashes away, barely in
time to escape his pursuing victim
The latter, however, Is not to be
baked so easily. Meeting some
friends in a powerful automobile, he
induces them to take him in and pur
sue the robber.
The chase which follows is indeed
thrilling. When the automobile
catches up with the trolley car the
pursuer leaps from it on the running
board Of the speeding street car and
fight between the thief and his vic
tim follows while the car is in flight
When 1t reaches a trestle, the cal
suddenly jumps the track, veers
crashes through railing and is pre-
cipitated headlong so feet to the gorge
below, to its utter destruction. The
villain Is presumed to have been killed
in the wreck, but his victim, for
tunately, leaped from the car before
it reached the trestle. taking with
him the stolen property which he hat
recovered in the struggle.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

tic cord about eight inches long 10
run In the casing to form the ruffle.
The remaining edges are gathered
into strip of bias tape is inches long.
The two triangles are each seven and
half inches long at the base and
four inches high. A narrow edglng
of val lace Is stitched along the sides
Of each as finish. Rose-colored satin
was used in this cap to make them.
The bases of the triangles are sewed
to the edgee of the cap at each side
and turned back. The points are
tackled down to hold them in place.
At the front bow of satin ribbon,
with little chiffon rose in place OF q
knot at the center, is sewed between
the points of the triangles. At each
side the termination of the neck ruffle is
decorated with small fiat rosette OF
satin ribbon half inch in width.
Blue, pink, lavender and figured rib
bons are all available II rose color
proves unbecoming.
Altogether this is one of the pref
test of boudoir caps and may be made
so easily and with so little outlay
that anyone who likes may indulge in
this little luxury.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

top of the boot. Fawn-colored quar-
tiers are the most popular in style for
dressy street wear. The Spanish heel
of leather harmonizes with the re-
mainder of the boot in character, The
boots with fawn or gray tops are worn
with all the fashionable colors in
street gowns.
A smart boot with cloth top cut TO
look like a gale is made in fawn
color with black. 1t Is fastened with
small pearl buttons and provided with
leather Spanish heel Exquisite finish
In stitching is part of all the new
shoes.
A model called the French boot re
sembles the Ritz, but is higher and
laces up the front. It has short
vamp of patent leather and leather
Louis heel The lacing edges are
faced back with strip of the patent
leather, making a snowy and elegant
design.
A good, sensible boot, made fol
durability, is shown with slight exten
sion sole and Cuban heel. 1t Is smart
in cut and plain in finish, with stay
at the back extending to within al
inch of the top. Wei kid. calf. ant
other feathers make this all-leathel
model reliable investment. For al
kinds of weather and all kinds o
roads II is the best choice.
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30
Keeps Audiences In Mind.

Francis X. Bushman, Essanay screen
star, commenting recently on his sue
cessful career as a photo player, at
tributed his popularity chiefly to one
thing. He instinctively feels his au-
dience before him as he enacts scene
before the camera. "The Importance
of carefully presenting my part for the
screen was never more impressed upon
me than when I made lecture tour
Of the country" he said. Wherever
l appeared the theater patrons seemed
to be thoroughly familiar with every
film star and looked forward to seeing
their favorites in their most suitable
plays. They criticized and praised
their interpretations. When I discov-
cred this determined to bear my au.
diences In mind in all film produc.
TONS"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30
E23I1Y s sos ESga ACHES eEE RsINa
A Modern Disease.

Old Jake woke up and rubbed his
eyes as he gazed on the unfamiliar
room. Then he remembered, and
hoped out of bed Fifteen years had
he saved out of the meager wages Civ
en- him by grateful farmer, in order
to visit London.
"Uncle," came his young nephew's
voice at the keyhole, mother saysll
you come and set these marrer seeds,
and see what you can do with the old
black EN- what's got bad leg?"
Uncle and nephew soon entered the
little back garden, when the old boy
stopped short with amazement. and ad.
justed his glasses to gaze at the small
figure on the grass plot, who was per.
forming gymnastic feats.
Does thy sister have fits, lad?" he
asked, with concern.
mo, uncle" replied the nipper with
a grin, "them's gymnastic feats."
I'm sorry bout that" quoth the
old chap. GAS she 'ad 'em long?"-
Answers.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

yuh fish, an air
his share de
birds Amt washin for
ben all
week that
chile
like a swallow a
Amt sight though? Gimme ccks wachn him. But
yiant scanlous de
al summesetin' Lawd"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30
Train Beasts for the Movies.

A private dramatic school for trained
wild animals for moving picture ex-
hibitions has been established near
Fort Lee, N. ]. The apartment where
the pictures are made is equipped
with all the appointments necessary
for proper stage performance, and in
a large menagerie adjoining the studio
are the Gagged animals, which are taken
out for daily rehearsals. Remarkable
success attends the training of these
beasts, which rarely attempt to harm
the human actors who are engaged
with them. Indeed, no person has thus
far been injured In the school.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

Compound to me and l tried it at once
and found much relief. After that /
had no pains at all and could do my
no usework and shopping the same
as always. For years l have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON,
649 w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
icine Co. (cOnfidentiaD, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held i'm strict confidence
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30
Made Her WAY by Merit.

Lyllian Brown Leighton. noted Selig
player, rose rapidly In the film firma-
ment from an obscure character role
to principal parts. She was the at
tractive widow in 1.-The Decision of
Jim O'Farrell," and then took a promi-
nent part in "Oh! Look Who's Here"
and when a Womans Forty" Miss
Leighton was the laundering washer
woman in the RED Head" series. At
present she Is a member Of the comedy
company at Selig's jungle ZOO.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30
New Idea In Demonstrating. y


Dear miss kathlyn have new
pershun cat. will you please name II
for me-"
This is from an epistle. evidently
written with careful pains by a very
young miss of Los Angeles. There are
all kinds of iovabie mistakes and ap.
pealing blots in the letter. Miss Will
liams has replied to the writer stating
that, as the sex of the Persian kitten
was omitted, 1t would require little
time and consideration to hit upon a
strictly neutral title.
"A baby has been named after me,
said the gracious actress, in showing
the letter; .'hut this is the first time
have been asked to play godmothe,
to cat
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

ATO ONE disputes the supremacy OF
~ the American-made shoe, its
shapeliness and style have won 1t an
undisputed place as the most excel
lent of all footwear. There is no
country, not even France, that has
won such results.
The INCONSISTENCIES and originality
Of American makers of footwear nave
been encouraged by receptive pup
tic, which has been educated to the
point of being exacting. Women
especially, demand so much in the
matter of style IN their shoes that
those who lead In manufacturing have
placed before them this season what
might be called CONNECTIONS in foot
wear.
The shoes of today are distinguished
nv little odd touches Of style In meth
DDS of cutting the leather, and In COM
btnations of leather with cloth and
the adoption of two colors in the com
position Of the shoe.
Three pairs of high boots are shown
here which illustrate these individual
touches and set forth the kind OF
shoes that are correct for present
wear. AS Fashion has decreed very
abort skirts for the street. women are
,,kely to grow more and more partic
n,ar as to the appearance of theil
feet. - :.
A pretty boot. called the Ritz, IL
made with q patent leather vamp ant
gray or fawn-colored cloth top. The
front II stayed with tan leather. ane
Il the back the patent leather ex
tends In a shaped stay almost 10 tn'
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

assume some fearful and wonderful
the spectators of the many
successes in which he has appeared
probably recognize him by the excel
lence of his acting. Among his sue
cesses may be mentioned the parts Of
Fernandez in "At the End Of the
Rope" Lieutenant French in Grey
Eagles Revenge" and Harding In
kidnapped by Indians"