davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25
To PRESERVE EGGS.

Add one pint silicate of soda twater
glass; to nine pints water, then cool
mixture and mix thoroughly. Put IN
fresh eggs carefully. small end down.
This amount preserves five dozen eggs.
Keep in cool place in stone crooks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25
Get GETS-IT
For corns
Beware of limitations.

Anybody that says that there's some.
thing else for corns as good as "GETS-IT"'
either never had corns and IS merely
guessing. or never used 'GETS-IT" and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

nations as the flowers on the serving
tables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

and stopping trains. The speed limit across the continent will not be less than IS miles an hour nor more than s5 miles The schedule will be rigidly observed so that crowds may not be kept waiting be- yond the time appointed for the train to go through their communities
 Another absolute rule the committee has made is that the bell will not under any circumstances be taken from the car for the purpose of parading 1t through the streets. Many municipalities have been advised to build movable plat forms the height of the flat car with an incline at each end so that children may go up one incline. pass the bell touch it if they care to and then pass down the incline at the other end of the platform Where these platforms are provided the railing on one side of the car will be removed.
 During stops, booklets containing the history of the bell cards with a picture of the relic and buttons also containing A picture of the bell and the American flag, will be distributed to children. 1t will take hundreds of thousands of these souvenirs to supply the demand. TO the governors and mayors, the history of the bell in small bound volumes will be pre- sented Governors have been invited to journey with the bell through their re- spectve states.
 There will be no official souvenirs of the journey except those distributed free by the escorting committee. The com mittee also refused to make any con sessions to moving picture concerns. vir- tually every such enterprise in the coun- try having applied for the privilege of sending representa- tives on the trip. The committed, however purchased a special moving picture machine for it's own use Pictures will be taken through the jour ney and films will be furnished to public schools without expense, In short. the city council has placed a strict ban upon commercialism in connection with the trip.
 The train will arrive in San Francisco Friday night July IS, and Saturday July IT, will be Liberty Bell Day at the ex- position. Early in the morning the relic will be conveyed to it's place in the Penn sylvania building on the exposition grounds, where exercises will be held.
 The bell will leave San Francisco in November and will return by the South ern route, through. Los Angeles, San Diego, Arizona and Texas. The details of the trip have not yet been completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

but 1t is virtually certain that ths sn.c,st tram will go through St Louis. Indta r- apolis and Cincinnati
 After each return of tho bell there ha. been movement started to prevent tha precious metal from leaving the citv asaln' The crack In it has been slowly extending and there has been fear that In it's journey the bell might split in two. Opposition to it's leaving the city on this trlp was bitter, hut city councils votad that 1t belonged to tho. American people and that opportunities to view it should be given whenever possible.
 To Cost S75,000
 Sending the bell 10 the western coast will cost the city of Philadelphia s75.oo0. The escorttng committee of 26 couneilmen will pay their own expenses.
 The four policemen who will constantly guard the bell were specially picked for their fitness, Each Is more than six feet In height. The head of the police depart ment. in designating the four men. called them to the front and impressed upon them the following don'ts;
 Don't taste any intoxicating lauor while away from Philadelphia
 Don't lose your temper at any time,
 Don't fail to uphold the reputation of Philadelphia policemen for courtesy
 Don't fail to answer every question. however foolish
 Don't fail to at once read the history of the bell so that you can answer ques- tions accurately.
 The first time the bell left Philadelphia was under different circumstances from those which caused the later pilgrimages from the Cradle of Liberty" That was when the British army occupied the city of Philadelphia in 1777-177S and George Washington, with his Continental army spent the winter at Valley Forge. As the British approac ched the city in Sam tember 1t was hurriedly taken to Allen- town, Pa, and was kept in the Zion I.u- theran church of that place until June. IFS, when 1t was returned to Philadel- phia. It's subsequent journeys were:
 fSS5-To the Worlds Industrial and Cot ton exposition, New Orleans
 1S93-World's Columbian exposition, Chi cago.
 1S95-C Cotton States and International exposition, Atlanta,
 1902-C Charleston exposition
 19oS-Battle of Bunker IIill celebration, Boston.
 1eo4-Louisiana Purchase exposition, St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
DADEVILLE
New Masonic Temple to Be Ready SOOn-Laying Mains for New water- wOrks-Negro Hanged.

Dadeville. July 3.-(Special) )-The new Masonic, temple now in course of construction will be ready for occu- pancy by the middle of September, ac- cording to S. l.. Mcintosh, the builder.
 It will be a handsome building of brick and concrete and two stories high. The lower floor and basement will be used exclusively by the gram mar school grades of the Dadevillc public school system. and the different lodges of the Masonic fraternity will use the second floor
 Superintendent Martin, representing Bil mingham contractors, has arrived and begun laying the mains for the new waterworks system for the town of Dadeville. The city officials have already contracted for appliances for the fire department. The citizens are pleased to see this work progress, as they have been heavy losers by fire within the past two years.
 Early Morris, colored, was hanged today in the jail yard by Sheriff Smith. for the murder of his wife in 1912 The Killing was brutal, but hard fight by his attorneys kept him from the gal lows several times. Governor Hender- son granted respite a week ago which expired today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

to be held during the State Fair, and they declare it will be such scale as to make Birmingham famous in kennel club circles. Incidentally it might be said that many dogs that have been bred in Birmingham have taken championship honors wherever shown. Among the many prize winning dogs owned by Bir- mingham citizens might be mentioned tine following: Jack Love" owned by G. w.. Moughon; Lewis c. Norris" owned by E. J. Rose; rDanstone Ben,' owned by NJ D. Orcutt; White Hope,' owned by w. s. Scott; Doc Roller,' owned by T. T. Ashford: Guy B. owned by Jack Riddle; Mecca Lou,' owned by Judge Zell Cas- ton; "Hyena,' owned by B F. Tyler; Puritan Mary owned by Hugh Scales; Black Warrior" owned by N. B. Stack "Chesneys Babe" owned by A. c. Ches- ney; 'Moodys Nell'' owned by Lee Moody. Lady Mary" owned by Cy Beddow, and there are many others
 are men who have made a name in other lines of endeavor. Among them might be mentioned Capt. J. R. McGregor, whose book on "Airdales' is considered the last word so far as Airdales are concerned. It is also a literary classic. Incidentally it might be mentioned that the greatest handler of dogs at the field trials, w. D. Gilgrist of Courtand. was in the city yesterday en route to South Dakota, where the field trial circuit will commence. He will handle some IS or 20 dogs. including Lewis c. Morris and Jack Love-" the winner of the 1915 Derby of the United States field trials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

When a fellow is referred to as having that he is not only down and out, but that he is almost past the possibilities of redemption. It is mean to cast a stigma on the person referred to as well as d reproach. Yet, in the city and district of Birmingham there is an organization of individuals who gorify in the fact that they have gone to the dogs and the longer they have been going the canine route the more they brag about it. And the remarkable part of it is that in every day life they are generally regarded as be- ing eminently respectable and in the main are fairly prosperous. They are en- rolled as members of the Birmingham Kennel club.
 It has frequently been said that they are bunch of 1S-karat bugs when it comes to setting forth the merits of the particular breed of canines that has hap pened to strike their fancy As a rule they feel sorry for the fellow who has taken some other breed than ther own. But with all that they are a bunch of true sports, and while always sure their own particular animal should have been award ed the blue ribbon, they are generous in their praise of the dog that captures the dry goods.
 And they are very likable set of fel- lows notwithstanding their hard and fast rule of life. namely If you love me, love me dog and the fact they will cause you to lose the engagement you have on to negotiate big deal by expatiating on the merits of Lulu Loo" or "Daffy Prince or Fannie B. for when started on this subject they simply cannot be stopped They are extremely hospitable and are always pleased to share their social affairs, whether it be banquet of barbecue. with their many friends and have always proved themselves admirable hosts.
 This was exemplfied last week when they had host of friends as their guests at their annual outing and barbecue given at the country home of Judge Zell Gaston, located near Roebuck Springs. A splendid entertainment was provided by the committee in charge which was en- joyed from start to finish by the sports and their friends There were those who stated the barbecue meats and Brunswick stew had never been surpassed in the county, while the other refreshments left taste that is now but lingering mem ory.
 The athletic events would have been a success had they been pulled off before the dinner was served; as 1t was they did fairly we'll. The report of a wrestling match between Tom Ashford and Jack Riddle was erroneous; they merely tried to- There were other events" that proved more attractive than these. The affair was big success and the mem bers of the Kennel club were voted the best of fellows.
 The club is planning big kennel show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04


 les. itsn't 1t? We are waiting a great lightning stroke (the scoop of the decade). when a great brain on one of these timid daiies shall clear this atmospheric tor DOT and dash into a statewide fame by plain, straightforward editorial indors- ing equal suffrage. One paper in this city has been broad enough in it's policy to print suffrage news It has won both pat ronage and public commendation for this cause. Others have taken limited amount of copy and recently the noncom- initial daily of Birmingham has found space for suffrage stuff" One editor of a big daily, when requested to take news from over the state as to what women were doing in the suffrage cause, replied. We have no space except for live stuff. v And when the wrappngs of centuries shall have been removed from the ques- tion of equal rights with man, he will
 find the mummy very much alive.
 The Selma and the Huntsville dailies are supporting the movement and these only in the daily press, so far as we know. The weekly press Gas Tiny Tim observed. God bless us every one') will do it's duty by the women or Alabama, who are all 'beautiful,' good and .scbarming' in their eyes whether mar rying. dying or suffragizing.
 Some of these papers have declared In favor of equal suffrage, and others are tracing the cause most kindly. There are 20 more names of splendid weeklies that can be enrolled to accept real suf- frage news Tn few weeks there will appear in this paper the exact attitude of every paper in the state and the onus of the battle will be seen to rest on the shoulders of the weekly press.
 When Alabama breaks the solid south in full suffrage, Louisiana and Mississippi who have limited suffrage, will follow and Georgia is ready to join the ranks Tennessee and Kentucky are now in the campaign, and the lands of the magnolia and the myrtle that are rich in tradi- tions of bravery and honor and chivalry will at last be fair and just to It's wom- anhood by deciding that they shall be best governed by being governed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
TIE LIBERTY BELL STARTS TOMORROW
 ON LONG JOURNEY
Famous Relic to be Seen by Citizens of Many States as It Is Sent to San
 Francisco Show

Philadelphia, July 3-The Liberty bell. precious relic of the American revolution, will start Monday on it's eighth and long est journey from Philadelphia since it was first hung in the old state house of the province of Pennsylvania in 1752. It goes to the Panama Pacific International exposition, and before It is returned to it's big glass case in Independence Hall next November or December, it will have travelled more than 10000 miles and will have been seen by millions of people.
 On it's Journey to san Francisco the Liberty Bell special train will traverse Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colo rado, Wyoming, Utah. Idaho, Washing ton Oregon and California.
 Elaborate arrangements have been made for the journey, and everything that will aid in safeguarding the bell from injury has been done. Four policemen from tho Philadelphia traffic squad will guard the relic until it is again returned to its home.
 At sunrise on Monday workmen will remove the bell from it's case and put 1t on the special hanger that will support 1t across the country It will be wheeled on truck into Independence Square, where patriotic exercises will be held. At noon the First brigade, Pennsylvania na- tional guard, will escort the bell to the West Philadelphia station of the Penn sylvania railroad, where 1t will be hoisted on a special car. The First troop, Phlla- delphia City cavalry, which organization escorted George Washington on state functions in Philadelphia, will be the special escort of the bell. as on previous occa sions At D. m. the bell train, with party of 2e city councilmen, will start on the journey.
 The train will consist of baggage car, diner, three sleepers, special car Tor the reception of guests en route, and car for the bell. which will be at the rear. This is a specially constructed fiat car. with an iron railing at the sides and ends American flags will wave From staffs at each corner and there Will be other decorations in American colors.
 The counclmanic committee in charge of the journey announced that in hahg- ing the bell, the crack in 1t will be on the right hand side of the car as 1t iOurneNs west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Throw Blaze on Bell

Even cities traversed in the night will get a glimpse of the relic, system of illumination having been devised that will throw a blaze of light on the bell as 1t passes through in the darkness.
 Shock absorbers have been installed on the fiat car to keep the bell from being jolted. The train crews will be specially picked for their carefulness in starting
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-04
YOUNG FOLKS CORNER
Divided Words.

/. Divide something borne or carried
and get prickly seed vessel and the
home of a wild animal
2. Divide a mark to be shot at and
get dark liquid obtained from resin
Gus liquids and q verb meaning to
obtain.
3. Divide a Scotch plaid fabric and
get the same liquid and a yellowish
brown color.
4. Divide waterproof canvas and
get the same liquid, boys name and
a proposition.
5. Divide to upset and get cover
ing for the head and a word meaning
magnitude or bulk.
q. Divide kind of primrose which
grows in wet places and get useful
domestic animal and something one is
likely to do If one tries to walk on the
Ice.
I. Divide a title of nobility and get
piece OF wood or metal long in proper
ton to its width and a proposition.
Answers.-1. Burden. 2. Target
3. Tartan. 4. Tar-paul-in. 8. Cap
size. 6. Cow-slip. 7. Baron.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-04
Kite Flying Contest.

This game is interesting and exciting
for those who take an interest In kite
flying. 1t is necessary to have one or
more persons to act as judges. Any
body may enter kite. The decision is
based upon the length Of time required
to get the kite into the air, the eleva-
ton attained, the steadiness with
which the kite maintains its position or
makes the ascent, and any other points
agreed upon. This contest is sometimes
varied by having only two contestants
at one time; each Is allowed to arm his
string with any weapons he chooses.
The object is to maneuver the kite so
as to cut the opponents string In two
and thus to bring down his kite. This
permits of very high degree of skill
in constructing the kite, choosing the
weapon and maneuvering to get the op-
ponent in good position for attack
Country Gentleman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-04
Where Beauty Alone Fails.

Hard times and efficiency have
combined to make 1t far more difficult
for the girl who is only pretty to
obtain position, outside OF politics
Competency is now the rule nstea
Of appearance, and the homely girl
who is experienced and careful and
energetic in her work has distinct
advantage over her more beautiful
sister who has more to offer OF smiles
than of capacity.
This is accentuated by the fact
that there are so many girls out of
work and that it has become neces-
sary to adopt a system in passing
upon the qualifications Of applicants.
10 the larger establishments a
series Of tests are provided. The
applicant is given two minutes to
cross out every A and to place a ring
around every B in tumble Of letters
of the alphabet which contain fifty
AS and BIS.
There is also memory test as we'll
as tests In arithmetic, spelling, writ :
ing and stenography. 1t requires
about ten minutes to make these
tests and the papers are graded in a
short time. The time Of the business
man is thus saved and he is in posi-
tion to select more competent assist
ance than under The old system or
through the employment agency,
which usually knows nothing about
the ability of the applicant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-04
When Lost In the Woods.

A contributor to the Farm and Fire
side calls attention 10 the following
things which anybody lost in the woods
ought to know:
Il thought every woodsman and guide
knew that by going downhIll you are
sure to come upon a stream of water,
which will in turn lead to a settlement.
Furthermore, in our day nearly every
body depends on a watch instead of
sighting the sun When the hour
hand points toward the sun the point
midway between the hour hand and IL
o'clock will be due south.
Another little woodcraft trick is that
of carrying a supply Of matches In q
large mouthed bottle. When fitted with
a tight cork the matches are sure to be
kept dry even though you have to swim
a stream with your clothes on"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-04
Rabbit and Snake.

A naturalist relates that he once saw
a gray rabbit attack a large black
snake which was holding one Of her
young In its coils. She fought by
sprlnging over the snake and striking
back with her hind feet, which is the
usual mode of defense of this species.
Her blows were delivered with force
and precision, and SO rapidly that the
snake was struck nearly every time,
despite his attempts to evade them.
AS she passed the snake aimed at her
with his fangs, but though he often
scratched off a mouthful of hair he
was plainly getting the worst of the
battle, when the naturalist interfered.
Another instance is related In which
a rabbit was observed to pursue a
hawk in the act of carrying of her
young.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-04
SOUVENIRS FROM
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S
ESTATE

COMPASS WATCH CHARM Made
from the bean of the Kentucky Coffee
Tree. This tree was presented by
Thomas Jefferson aud planted by
General Lafayette, and is still living
and fourishing at Mount Vernon.
Postpaid, rs cents.
SOUVENIRS FROM WOOD ON THE
EsTATE:-Hatchet, so cents: gavel,
suitable for Lodges, rs cents; match
holder, so cents; pin traY, soc Each
article is stamped with picture Of
Mount Vernon Mansion. Any article
sent postpaid.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-04
A Jolly Composition.

Here is a game in which all may par
ticipate: Select ten small articles, say
nuts, corn kernels, wrapped bonbons.
Seat the players in two lines opposite
each other, and at the head of the line
and the foot place a table or taboret-
The game is to pass the articles, one
Mt time, to each player until all are
on the table, the other side to pass
them back down the line. This must
be done rapidly, the side making the
best time having the prize. This is
loads of fun, and children love 1t.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-04
The Organ Grinder.

The old organ grinder was out in the
street,
And the children danced round him with
Gathering feet.
Gathering. pattering
Pattering, Gathering,
Gathering, pattering, Gathering feet
When the old organ grinder had got all
the money
He left in a hurry-now, wasn't that
funny7
The children cried, "oh, but you shouldn't
stop playinEi"
Said the old organ grinder: Whats that
you are saying7
Go on with your gathering,
Go on with your pattering,
Make as much noise as you like IN the
street
Patter or chatter,
It doesn't much matter,
But when all the ladies their money st, 10
scattering,
That's the right time. boys. for me to re-.
treat"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-04
Cat and Rat,

Have you ever played this game? IL
is great fun. Get large number of
children to ring up In a round ring.
Select one person for rat and one for
cat. The rat gets on the inside of the
ring and the cat on the outside, and
the cat tries to catch the rat. The chill
dren must try to keep the cat out OF
the ring. If the cat does get in the rat
must get out. When the rat is caught
a new cat and a new rat must be chos-
en- This is fine outdoor game.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-04
Only One Entirely Satisfactory.

81 have tried various collie and dia
rrhoea remedies, but the only one
that has gwen me entire satisfaction
aud cured me when I was afflicted is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy. l recommend it
to my friends at all times" writes S.
N. Galloway, Stewart, S. G. For sale
by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-04
Difference,

Nov, remember, you are only allow
ed one deer" said the license clerk.
'"That's queer talk for a man about
to be married"
"Oh! Did you wish marriage IL
cense? was issuing a license to
hunt. Courier-Journal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-04

1GrSubscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $l.Oo per year. tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-04

"Will you marry meY'
"But / love another from the bottom
OF my heart"
'You dear grill There's always room
at the top."-Columbia Jester.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-06-04
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Elizabeth Smith. Deceased

Estate of Elizabeth Smith. Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersign,
ed Administered or OF the Estate of Eliza
beth smith, deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against
the said de ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within ten months after
the disqualification of this notice to the said
Administrator at his residence In Rathd rum,
Idaho, the same beiug the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate.
in the County of Kootenai, State of idaho.
Dated. this Goth day of May 1915.
II. j. NEWHOUSE.
st May28-June25 Administi ator.