davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
The Road to Crime.
(The Idaho Statesman. J

Inc Ioano statesman.
A municipal Judge Of Chicago in a
public address recently expressed
his opinion as to the primary cause
ofjuvenile crime, which has become
such feature of crime annals, not
only in that city, but in every city in
this country. He said: The
father comes home in the evening,
sits down, toasts his toes, and says
how terrible this war is, while his son
is out somewhere on the road to hell.
Then he is dumb with surprise when
his son is found guilty Of robbery or
murder"
In other words, that authority
places the responsibility primarily
with the parents at home. He does
not relieve the public schools, pupils
from which are constantly breaking
over the criminal lines, nor the
various social organizations nor the
police, but he insists that if there are
lax methods in handling boys at
home, all the other agencies become
ineffective.
This is subject that ought to be
taken into serious consideration by
every father and mother in this city
and especially those having young
boys and girls of the dangerous age.
A variety of crimes has been com
mitted in Boise by young boys, in
GLIDING burglary. The disposition
is to be lenient with them, but that
course has so far produced small re-
suits and the authorities are now
conte nplating prosecutions that may
land some of those boys in the
reform school if not in the penitent-
larry.
Perhaps such boys have gotten
completely away from the control of
their parents, but others are coming
on and it is not too late for parents
to take them in hand and show them
the dangers of improper association |
and hoodlumism and TO make home
to them more desirable place than
the streets. !
What has been said in regard to |
boys is equally applicable and true
with relation to young girls, some of
whom are said to have been seen
frequently in fast company at late
hours in cafes and other places-all !,
on the downward path. These girls, |
100, may have gotten beyond paren-
al control, but there are younger
girls who have not yet broken away
rom home influences. These are in
iced Of wise counsel at home and of
domestic atmosphere that will hold
hem to its wholesome influence as
ong as possible.
We do no.. mean to say that Boise
FINISHES al exceptional instance OIL
aVenlle delinquencies. Perhaps
here are fewer cases here in proper
ION to population than in most
itHss, but there are certainly enough
9 give rise TO misgivings.
The instructors of our schools can
10 something, the police can assist,
he juvenile officers especially can
make themselves effective instrument
alltieS, various societies can exert
rood influence even though they go |
10 farther than to adopt resolutions,
'ut after all that is done we must get
'ack to the home as the safest moul-
Ter of juvenile character.
Resolutions
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
Tomato Zoos.

Cut some thick slices of tomato, dip
each into -four seasoned with salt and
pepper and fry. Make some rounds of
toast, butter these. lay the tomatoes
on them and put a poached egg Oh
each. Sprinkle with chopped parsley.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07

Some are born great, some have
greatness thrust upon them-others ad.
vertise. The merchant who sits down
and waits for business to come to him
will find himself among the left over
baggage when the Empire State ex.
press of business success pulls out.
Business success needs three things
knowledge, push and good adver.
Using.
Advertising isn't an art; it's just ap.
piled common sense. Advertising Is
naturally creative force. Since it
has been applied to modern commerce
there have been created dozens of COM
modities and branches of trade that
did not exist before its advent The
S60O,000,000 spent annually in this
country for publicity has set many
hundreds of millions of dollars running
into wholly new channels.
Business In varfare-in a sense, a
hard, constant fight to the nnish.
Advertising IN the business mans
most modern, most effective, weapon.
Once In awhile we hear some old fell
low saying, II have never advertised
and am still doing business at the old
stand" He means that he is doing
business at the old standstill.-M. L.
Corey in Retailer and Advertiser.
The most successful merchants in
this town advertise regularly I'm this
paper. Tae moral ia obvious.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
U. s. LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

(publisheD
Department OF the Interior
q. 8. Land Office at Coeur d'Alene. Idaho,
February 25 1915.
Notice is hereby given that James McCon-
ahey, whose postoffice address is 715 Main
Ave. Spokane, Wash. did. on the lst day OF
June, 1914, file in this office Sworn Statement
and Application, No. 0g239 to purchase the
81 NEA, and NWA SEA, Section 10, Town
ship 50 ~, Range 5W., boise Meridian, ana
the timber thereon, under the provisions of
the act OF June 3. 1878, and acts amendatory
known as the Timber and Stone Law" at
such value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that, pursuant to such applica-
ton. the land and timber thereon have been
appraised. at $315.00. the timber estimated
2s5 NJ board feet ut sll0 per NJ. and the land
nothing; that said applicant will offer final
proof in support of his application and
sworn statement on the l4th day of May,
1915, before the Register and Receiver o. s.
Land Office at Cpur d'Alene Idaho.
Any person is at liberty to protest this
purchase before entry, or initiate Il contest
at any time before patent issues, by filing a
corrooorated artidavit in this office, alleging
facts which 'ould defeat the entry.
RANK LANGLEY Register.
lot March to May T. 1916
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-07
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

AAA K 0TFI1EhS
Governor NJ. Alexander
Lieutenant Governor Herman II. TAYLOR
secretary OF State George Il. Barker
attorney General Joseph II. Peterson.
o'ate Auditor Fred l.. Huston
Supt, of Public Instruction. Bernice Mccoy
etate treasurer John W. Eagleson
o'ate Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell
Supreme Court
!. N, Sullivan, ALI Budge, VIM Morgan
Congressional
Congressmen-Robt.N N. McCrackep. Addison
T. Smith.
u ). senators-William F. Borah, James II.
Brady.
COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge of District Court R.N Dunn
State Senator III Froviar
MemDers OF House OF Representatives
"iillam ii. Edelblute. NJ. A. Kiger,
&c. Hunt, II. J. Hull
county Clerk Auditor and Recorder
ID. E. Dandy.
County Attorney N n warna,+o
County Assessor II A woanaoat.
County Treasurer W Thoroas
County Surveyor N Covon.rv
S, punsS oupt' OF schools R. G. Egbers
Cas t. L. Quaries
'osi' A. Cairns
county Commissioners.-1st District. J.F.
ferguson; End District. F. w. Esgate;
drd District Chas. Waggoner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
Better Response Z. .nrped

The Woman's Civic CHM <,
ClarksDurg has endeavored for sew
eral months to open what "a known
IN ~, every city as wonlan's exchange.
rms is place where woman,s
nanoiwork. whether 1t is Of the, va.
rlety known as fancy work" or
baked goods, such as cakes, bread
pies. puddings or preserves. Jams
etc, arc placed ON sale Z !, 4
smal percentage going to the cllfb
Tor lthe necessary expenses. ~
Is SO FAR. the experiment in this citv.
while Q success In a small way. hss !
not met with the response thai Il
ADEQUATE to lead the club into n ryer
nelds OF activity. such as rentine 4,
room; opening every day instead ~ 4,
Saturdays only, etc. 7, - - ?. =
Il those who feel that they woult,
Ike to earn pretty penny, ana
then some. will contribute more lii.
orally and more constantly 10 this
movement, the Civic Club viii feel
Justified in continuing along this
line, but otherwise the EFFORT win be
abandoned. ~ \ -
There is always q sale for home
made bread, especially OF the saIt-
rising variety. Home made roiis
are sought. The sale Of these would
bring an income to many home.
ers. IS ~ 4
Tie exchange wiiisbe open ii mss ii
Rose Carr 3 mil linefy esfabiishfnent
A. o'clocl "a prday morning 6. where
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
Mrs. Clara Vance will be in charge.
No preliminary arrangements are
PERSONALS

= / j !. -
Miss Ewing returned today from q
visit to relatives In Huntington.
Mrs Howell Cooper, who visited
relatives in Brooklyn, returned home
today.
DR. and Mrs. Herbert e Sloan re-
turned Monday evening from Marietta
where they spent Sunday with DR..
Sloan's parents.
Charles Gill who has been working
at Morgantown for the Bell telephone
company left on No. 4 last night for.
Asheville. n. G., to recuperate.
4. j. Burt Is here from Manning
ton looking after business affairs.
Lloyd Beeghley. Of Weston, was
business visitor here Wednesday.
II. A. Harmon, of Sutton, is a
guest at the Waldo.
Nj p. Shaver was here Wednesday
from Brown.
Wv. Chapman, OF Weston, Is al
business visitor here.
A. NJ McGoyern. OF West Union.
Is In the city on business vfs;1
s. w. Meals is here from Mounds
vile. "a iss' z. + Il
j. G. stitt. OF West Union. Isl
tranEacting business here.
N. NJ. Hooker is here from Buck
harmon.
A. p. Ireland. of Parkersburg. IS
here on a business mission.
William G. King. OF Elkins Is al
guest at the Hotel Gore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20

Instrumental and vocal selections 81
Miss Bessie Boggess, Miss Grace VIII
son, the Misses Wilma and Eliza
Smith and Miss Frances Moore.
AT the business session the presi-
dent, Miss Atchison, reported that
Mr.. Drake, Of the Wolfsohn Musical
Bureau, had been in the city and the
Marcato Club was making arrange
ments with him to secure an artist to
appear before the club sometime in
February filling the vacancy made by
the Illness OF Madame Schumann-
Heink.
With Mrs. Gierhart,
The Women's Home and Foreign
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20

Missionary Society of the Central
Presbyterian church will meet with
MRS Harry Gierhart, 214 Virginia
street at 3 O'Clock Thursday after
noon for the study OF .The Child in
the Midst Miss Emma Davis Will
lead the discussion. Members and
friends are urged to attend. Mrs.
iGierhart extends a hearty welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
Social and Personal

Children was read by Mrs. Harry w.
Sheets. who was in charge OF the
evenings program, followed by the
reading of letters from Jessie Gaynor
and Mary Turner Salter, two OF Amer
ica's most noted and gifted women
composers, telling facts and incidents
of their lives in the musical world.
The PROGRAM was interspersed with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
Aid Society Meat.

At $3.50 O'clock this evening there
WIN De meeting of the Ladies Aid
society Of the Industrial Methodist
episcopal church held in the nome of
MIS- Talktngton. All members are
asked to be present. Y " v
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
Thirty Club Dance

An informal dance will be given by
the members OF the Thirty Club Fri
day evening in the auditorium of the
Masonic temple. The musical pro-
gram will be rendered by the Cadenza
orchestra. {, :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
WILL PREACH.

Elder P. B. Campbell, Of New Castle.
Pa. will preach at the NorthviewI
Wesleyan Methodist church at 7;so|
O'clock this evening and at Industrial
tomorrow evening. Aswelcome is ex-
tended to all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
Mothers Club Meeting.

a very interesting meeting OF the
Morhers Club at Northview was held
Wednesday afternoon in the home Of
Mrs. John Trunick and the subject
and talk discussed was on ..Dort,ss
Tor parents. :;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-24

Why the war is being fought!
What started it!
WHY Austria declared war!
WhyssRussia interfered!
Why Germany joined with Austria!
Why France and England aided Russia!
Why Belgium was made the goat g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-24
Won1an's S World

Woman's World has more subscribers than any other
magazine published, over two million month Its ar
tices its STORIES it's Illustrations the best that money
can buy 1t is magazine to be compared with any
home magazine in the country regardless of price, with
out fear contradiction of any claims make for it. Its
stories are by authors known the world over.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-24
The European War at a Glance
A Book of Facts

Tells the complete history of all the Powers of Europe
in nushegives statistics of the wealth. strength
military and naval of the European countries. at glance
This publication will post you fully subject which
is the graves menace in all history, and which will proba
bly, change the map of the entire world
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-24

The reasons behind the war!
The causes of international hatred!
The history of the conflicting nations!
The location of naves troops and Notifications!
The strength of the Powers!
The size of their armies and navies!
The different religions?
The percentage of illiteracy?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-24

gaSed orphaned cden famine plague ana
wohd-w ecmnnt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-24
DO You Knov the Truth About This Worlds War?

Its cost to humanity
The issues ut stake.
Americas untold opportunity.
Prophecy of experts on the outcome.
Its effect on the future.
The probable results.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
PRETTY SPRING Dance HELD
Miss Carrie Holstein Hostess, Assisted
By Miss Hilbish and Messrs.
Fisher and Coover

A pretty spring dance was held
last night in Maennerchor hall with
Miss Carrie Holstein as hostess, assist
ed by Miss Clara Hilbish, Ralph Fish
er and Richard Coover. The hall was
prettily decorated with college pen
nants and ferns. Those present were:
Misses Minnie Reniver, Marjorie
Nissley, Irene Gerber, Viola Holstein,
Sue Holstein, Bessie Huber, Eva Oyler,
Alettay Oyler, Fay Abbott, Anna.Agree,
Florence Hambright, Verna Miller,
Minnie Miller, Ruth Mentzer, Rose
Lynth, Marguerite Waltz, Grace Lize-
zey, Sara Mclaughlin, Louise Blilean,
Ruth Newmeyer, Mrs. Gus Weist, Mrs.
Seifert, Miss c. Meyers, Miss Meyer.
The following gentlemen were in at
tendance: R. Wagner. Clyde Kenneth
Mcfarland, Charles Lear, John Buff
fington, Robert Neck, David Huber,
Arthur Simmons, Charles Schields,
Harry Levinson, Milton Ketford, Will
liam Mcguire, William Hoover, Spence
Floathour, William Lawler, Martin
Gross, William Sehlessman, Wayne
Mccormick, Ray Levan, Harold Hip
pie, Charles Mutzabaugh, John Derr,
DR.. Harbaugh. AS guests of the ocea.
sion were Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hol-
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman,
Mrs. Hilbish, Mrs Yoder, Miss Eliza
beth Holstein, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 1.
Shatto
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
TO CLEAR
A PlMPLY SKIN
Pimples Are Impurities Seeking An
Outlet Through Skin
Pores

Pimples, sores and boils usually re-
suit from toxins. poisons and impurities
which are generated in the bowels and
then absorbed into the blood through
the very duets which should absorb only
nourishment to sustain the body.
1t is the function of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
east them out in the form of urine, but
in many instances the bowels create
more toxins and impurities than the
kidneys can eliminate, then the blood
uses the skin pores as the next best
means of getting rid of these impurities
which often break out all over the skin
in the form of pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin Of
these eruptions, says poted authority,
is to get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts and take a
tablespoonful in glass of hot water
each morning before breakfast for one
week. This will prevent the formation
of toxins in the bowels. Ut also stimu-
lates the kidneys to normal activity,
'hms coaXing them to filter the blood of
impurities and clearing the skin of
pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here
you have a pleasant, effervescent drink
which usually makes pimples disappear;
eleanses the blood and is excellent for
the kidneys as well.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17

tom, is drawn lavender ribbon, which
ends on either side of the slash with
large bow-knot and flower -tasseled ends.
For afternoon frocks, verv large polka
dots are very smart and new. Cream,
white, and ecru, dotted with red, green,
blue, or lavender dots are seen. These
dots are widely spread and sometimes
are as large as a dollar. y
A striking costume is made with a
blue polka dotted skirt with fullness
held in at the waistline, trimmed with
two scant ruffies on the lower edge. A
waist in Eton effect is of plain ecru
silk, matching in color the background
of the polka-dotted material. A natural
colored leghorn hat, trimmed with blue
velvet ribbon and pink roses, is worn
with this dress.
A simple dress of striped linen is
shown in the second illustration with a
V-shaped front, filled in with an or.
CANDY vest and collar. The bell sleeves
are faced back with white organdy, and
the sleeve turned up trihe to give a
cuff effect. The full skirt is pleated at
the waist without the pleats being
pressed in at the lower edge. A hat in
semi poke bonnet effect goes with the
dress charmingly.
The collarand-cuff sets are very use
full to wear with simple frocks, and
many a dress not quite up-to-date can
be made so with the addition of one of
these sets, in linen, organdy or
Georgette crepe. The material and the
type of collar -and-cuff set to be appro-
pirate depend on the style of the dress.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
An Effective Striped Linen, With Or
CANDY Vest and the New Bell Sleeves,
Showing the Turned Back Cuff

Very fashionable is wide Colonial
collar, with gauntlet cuffs to match. A
Henry Clay set is made of stiffened
voile or organdy, faring up about the
chin, with points turned over a trifle in
front. The cuffs to accompany this col
lar are cut to flare top and bottom.
The ribbon accessories which are
worn this year are unusually attractive.
Very wide ribbon is fashioned into belts
about eight or nine inches wide, having
tiny pockets on either side of the front
Girdles are made of wide ribbon, with
narrow ribbon pleated and placed all
around the edges. Another very hand
some girdle was corded five times and
finished at the top with frill of the
ribbon. Still another girdle of large
figured ribbon in shades of pink and
white was edged around with narrow
black velvet ribbon. Down the center
of the front the ribbon was placed back
and forth, crossing each other as though
it were lacing. Another basque-like
girdle has straps over the shoulder and
is made to come to a point in front,
where the closing is finished with eye
let's and laced.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
TENDENCIES OF STYLES
Suggestions for the Spring Trousseau--
Fashion Demands the
Proper Flare

% New YORK, ApTi II.
April. with apple blossoms and ar.
butus and the fresh green Of the FIRST
leaves of Spring. has become the brides
month. If not the month of weddings,
at least the month when the fascinating
garments for the trousseau are dis
played.
A travelling costume which | saw not
long ago was shown with all the things
necessary for trip across the con-
tinent or for European travel. The suit
was of very finely y-twilled gray covert
cloth, fabric which is both stylish
and serviceable. The jacket, made with
raglan sleeves, had back slightly
fitted and fiaring below the waistline.
The front was the unusual and dis
tinctive feature of the jacket. 1t might
be called surpliee, for the right-front
buttoned with cloth buttons diagonally
over the left side, and at the waist
line it was extended into tab, which
buttoned again beneath the arms. Braid
was used at the sides, on the back and
on the sleeves. The collar was a round
ing affair which reached around the
back and the sides, with the rounding
part in the front. The plain skirt, in
two pieces, had the front cut with an
extended tab to correspond with the
tab on the Jacket,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17

With this suit was shown trim little
turban of straw the same color as the
suit, but with gay double wings of rose
color placed directly on top of the hat.
These divided so that one of the wings
went on one side and one on the other.
A pair of high gray kid shoes that laced
up the side instead of up the front and
had narrow black patent leather tips
was displayed to go with this costume.
Batiste and handkerchief linen with
inch-wide stripes of blue, gray, laven.
der, green, pink, or yellow and white
are extensively used for tailored shirt
waists and are decidedly smart limo.
vation after the vogue for plain colors.
Therefore, the bride may select one, or
two, of these striped waists to go with
her travelling suit unless plain colored
voile. crepe de Chine, or chiffon would
be more useful. These are also smart
and often more serviceable.
very stylish linen suit for the bride,
or for others who are adding to their
wardrobe, may be seen in the illustra-
ton. Rose-colored linen is the material
from which the suit is fashioned. These
new. long-sleeved bolero jackets are
often closed only at the collar and but
ton or two below the neck-line, from
which point they flare open in the ap-
proved manner. Beneath the Jacket one
glimpses dainty blouse of sheer linen
The skirt. pleated and stitched at the
waist and hips, is made with wide tucks
at the bottom. A sailor hat with simple
| trimming is the accompaniment of this
costume.
A frock which will be standby in
any woman's wardrobe is of sand col.
ored twilled taffeta. The bodice is full
with high white organdy collar, which
opens and flares in the front; this gives
it the name of the Henry Clay collar.
The sleeves are set in and rather full,
having vide cuffs faring over the
hands. The many-gored skirt is very
plain, but bears the earmarks of the
latest cut.
An evening dress is made of change
able green taffeta, with bodice round
ing low, in front and back, and edged
with a pleated frill of fringed taffeta.
Following the line of the neck are sew.
eral buttonholed Sits, through which is
drawn lavender ribbon. This ties in
the front in large lovers knot, is in
visibly tackled to the waist and has the
ends finished with tassels of flowers,
which hang free. The taffeta skirt
slashed to the waistline on one side over
q chiffon underskirt, is edged all the
way around with black, while through
the slashes, few inches above the bot
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
LOTS READY FOR PLANTING.
Technical High School Seniors Lay
Out Benevolent Associations
Garden No. 1

Thirty-seven lots, to be assigned
early net week to families making ap-
plication to the Harrisburg Benevolent
Association, are today ready for
planting They comprise Workers Gar
den No. l at Thirteenth street near
Sycamore. The second garden is now
being ployed at Twelfth and Calder
streets
Seven Technical High school seniors
yesterday afternoon surveyed Garden
No. 1 and are making blue print of
it. They laid it out into lots % by
100 feet. The boys worked under the
direction of Professor Wolf of the
Technical faculty. .
John E. Dare and j. B. Montgomery
each contributed the services of team
of horses and driver, while d. M.
Shearer, of Sycamore street, gave the
use of the necessary implements, with
the result that the more than four-acre
plot was speedily brought into condi-
ton for planting.