davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
Bnnnnn Pudding Recipe.

Heat one pint OF sweet milk in
double boiler. While heating mix
thoroughly TWO dcsscr,spoonfuls Of
corns'arch with thr c-quarters cup OF
sugar. Feat up tho yolks Of two eggs.
Reserve whites. Add the beaten yoll<s
TO corustnrch and sugar When the
milk is scalding hot add the mixture,
slowly stirring all the time. Remove
from Tho fire in few minutes Whom
done add q tiny pinch Of salt and flavor
with vanilla. Let cool. When cool
slice 'hrc" OF -four bananas In a dish
OF some dopth. Turn on tho cooled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyrics Vaudeville.

Fun in Il Gown shop" billed as a
beauty, song, frolic and fashion show be
viii he the big particulars feature or
tho now bin ~ tho Lyric the first half
II tho week. beginning with today,
matinee performance. Tho entertain
mcnt provided IT,: the company. which
IL mostly girls. consists OF singing.
dancing. comedy spcciaities and q dis
play Of pretty gowns and figures An
unusual feature Will be tho variety
act In which Ann From Virginia" an
eleven ycnr-old child phcnom.' from
the AlcAandria high school. appear.
Little Ann is hcrallc1 aS an inf.ut
prodigy. Jim and Marion Harkirs, a
standard vaudeville team, viii offer q
typical ragtimc singing and dancira
turn, with eccentric antics, for whicH
lin, TIA" "Cou"dian with the biz; voice %
is noted. Paul Pcrsching & Co. pronise
a novelty in the form OF AN inS,ru-
mental music and comedy act. and Swan
* swan viii exhibit ,hc!r skill as iul
glcrs and ns dancers. Dancing .ul
juggling form combination rarcls.
seen on tho stage. but the two Swans
ar" said to be real adopts Ia cacn N
these accomplishments. New movie.
accompany tho vaudeville show. az
usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
Useful
Hints
WHO'S GUILTY?
10th Story, A Trial of Souls
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

Author of .Ihc silver ButtcrnN." "rhc
BLACK pCarl." ..SulI, salt" Etr.
tSONrlilrd from the series "f photo
plays a.. the same utTnc released by
Pnthc ENchnuG" mud shown 1T 'hc Vie
tor Thcntcr.N
Cop>risht. 1915. Mrs. Wilson Woodrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
EVANGELIST SERNS
SPEAKS AT INSTITUTE
Takes ms His Topic, "Ihc God-Tamcd
Mau"-Will Conduct Services
Each Night This Week.

Mau"-Wf1i Conduct Services
Each Night This Week.
A record attendance marked tho third
Sunday night lecture at tho Bible In.
stitute last night. Evangelist ScrnS
made an address on tho "God-Tamcd
MAN." The music is proving quite at
| tractive. Mr.. Scrns announced tina,
every night during tho week he would
lecture on the unsealcd book OF Daniel
explaining its profound present day
prophecies.
Last night he said; in part. THE nat
ural persuasion of man is cruel anu
destructive. and his propcnsitics can
only be kept in restraint by civil laws
| The text implies that before man.
colt-likc nature was broken and dis
ciplined, 1t was wild and in,cmperat.
ana ofttimcs cruel. There is now i,u
excuse for mans not being able L.
control temper. subdue passion and re-
generate desire. IL man will submit
TO the Bible discipline Of the soul. ne,
viii become as meek as the Shepherd
OF Midian. Moses. an cducat ted war
rlor-priest. the heir apparent to Egypi
throne i'm a lit of undiscplined aueor
murdered man who was quarrclinu
with ono OF his colntrymcn His inur.
derouS passion was eventually subdu.G
but not until he had submitted to tho
discipline OF Gods instruction. Whom
called by Jehovah to lead the cxod,rs
Of Israel. II was only after mu,il
thoughtful elaboration that he naua
the proper choice. He chose TO STUFF
afiiction rather than enjoy the plea
urcS OF sin for a season. Had he re-
turned TO Pharaoh's court, to-day lc
would no, be in glory with Elijah. but
might be viewed by any tourist a
mummy in an Egyptian Sarcophagus
in the British Museum
In conclusion, the speaker said. "Saul
OF Tnrsus, the prosecutor. was tanned
and become the most powerful apostle
of which VIC have any record. Mood.
, tho mighty evangelist was at ono time
| a swearing shoe salesman, and he to,
/ WAS tanned. blessed IS tho God-tam,d
man. for he shall inherit the earth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
Woman and lone

/ lightly to the ground and ran torwarc
/ TO meet the newcomer.
/ "Oh. Tom" she whispered asitatedly
as their hands met in the dark. 'l
had such an awful time getting here
Mother Hinkle seemed 10 suspect
something. Her rooms nj tho head Of
the dormitory stairs And she sd,
there all evening with the door wide
open ana the hall lights turned up
she's there Yet. for all / know.
couldn't so past her. So found a rope
and Let myself down from my window
II hurt my hands awtuiiy,"
Poor little hands murmurcd Tom
STOPPING "a Kiss each OF her smartiur
piuk palms in turn. IT'S a sliame.
But
"Bu, what arc we going to do abou,
being cNpeilcd?' She broke in, father
viii be So orazy-mad ut mo. All the
more because its sou. lie hates your
father So"
81 wish ! could turn all his cranky
temper ON myself, dearest" said Tom.
$50 you'd set mono at it You SEQ. -
"Aud I fcel worse about you than
do about myself" shc cried 'lts
everlasting horrihi" disgrace for any
body % set expelled from school. But
it's lots worse for :; boy than for :,
clr. Tor 1, spoils his whole career.
AND IFS all my fault"
ut was not your fault he denied.
"it was mine. And il was worth be-
ing expelled for-if II worcn, for
making YOU feel SO unhappy"
"But what.are wo TO do
'1'vc thought it ali on; very care
fully" Tom toId her. and I've hit on
lhc only solution It's "a daring sort,
of solution and II viii take lots of
pluck Hut itll mean a whole lot Of
happiness for us. Will you do ~"
"Yos, uf course What is it,
,"Wc must get married..
.'MarrieGg" she echoed, anaz"d
'l5u,
w, mus, got married right away
Ic insisted Then wcrl 50 back TO
our parents and tell them. and iJll he
too late for them To make any kick.
They may he . little mt ont about
r iust at first But they love us too
mIrh not to come around And dads
promised me a job as soon as leave
school SO / can support you all right.
Aud-- ana Won't 1, be- wondcrful?"
"But-hut, Tom" sho stanmercd,
>ys can't We. cau;."
WHY not
"We aren't of age or anything, and
arm twenty" he answered s,urdily
"Iu this state = man can marry at
twenty and a girl can marry at cigh-
taen Those are the legal ages. SO
you See"
Put won't be eighteen for three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
Ethical
Talks
What to Wear
Su'pliec Of White Crepe Gcorgctic,
Embroidered by Hand.
BY NImc. 4ul Vivc.

Perhaps they call them shopping
sprecs because the prico marks arc
staggering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17

sprces because the prico marks arc
staggering.
| There arc certain toyful. beautiful
! tricks OF the wardrobe that. in tho
book % clothes. are tender poetry.
We looked upon :: far early Vic
/ torian- style sunshadc the other day.
with its edges finished with dangli ling
! stlkcn fringe and all manner of scnti-
lncnt came tearing into a soul that is
distinctly 1916. Immediately there was
viSualized a lovely lady person. whose
slender anatomical structure was
drapcd with rufncd muslinS. She
loitcred before a gate, behind which
stood an army ut attcntior--;tn army
of hollyhocks And before the garden
ratc was riaeton The lady person
wore upon her head funny littlc bon
net. and, with silk mttcd hand Of
fairy whitcncss. she held aloft that
parasol with It's lainhcrquin of silky
fringcS.
In many ancestral chests arc laid
away JUS; such romantic tribes
Youth. oNpritirC tho shadowy path
ways of the past, finds them sometimes
and. for r moment the treasure comes
to life again. like a soul reborn. Even
youth experiences a ihrill and wonders
Just what beautiful great erandn,amma
carried that or this. and was it on her,
wedding dava
Tho present generation does not lay
its treasure away There will Ito few
chests Of sartorial 'iuery to he explored
ny our grandchildren. VIC live
in an age I'm which thrift is - stranger,
and tho tender car" "r wardrobe Access
series is a lost art.
old clothes to ;rme OLD clothes to
trim:
50 cry out remarkably Charming
hchus SUPPLIES. collars and vcstec,
that arc made of delicate net and en-
broidory.
In tho illustration appears n dcniurc
little fixing that VIII change any old
frock into thing or puritanical love
lincss. II covers NJ every bit of the
bodice except hack and sleeves. ana
thcy amount 10 practically nothing
one can almost make costume from
one OF these clever rIakeShifts that arc
so altogether adorable over :, plain
irock OF white dotted Swiss. organdy
or wolfe they are The whole thing" if
not more so
The surplice illustrated is OF white
Cicorgette. which cnbroidcrs cxquis-
ttcly. Narrow Val Is used also a
deeper fall Of Val, which gives width
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17

mixture on bananas. Make a mer:nsue
Of the whites o. two eggs and add a
little sugar. Cover over all with these
beaten whites. rut in oven TO brown
q little. To bc eaten cold, and. on
account OF tho banana, IL best tho hrs,
day tt is made
The cornstarch and sugar mixture 4,
added hrst to tho hot milk, rcs~rvirE
n small amount 10 add 10 tho beaten
yolkS, which are added last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17

20 ,he shoulders = eirdlc OF tho crepe
eueiTclcs the waist. and ties into q
rather good-sized bow al The back
Il Us not necessary 10 cOnhne tie use
~ our nec$wcar joys TO summer gowns /.
they ar" equally clever for the unccr-
Gin ones left over from last winter
ara spr!nr. They give tho touch Of
aa.i,inoss that is more than rnlf tho
'a''l" toward the achievement OF .,ood
4Icss effects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17

m"ud"d. which removes the polish on
lh" faces, while II does not affect til.
diamond. ruby, sapphire or emerald
However. an imitation made Of glass
Yields :" the hardness test 80 that a
rHcntiCal test is supcri!uous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
Menu Suggestions


breakfast.
,'trlwhcr.ics Cereal WIKI Cream
Frled Egg Plant. POTATOES au Gratln
buttc!ed Toast coffee
Lunch.
Apple Biscuit Pudding
Chocolate with Whipped crea'n
Dinner.
N"vlGiccI.i SOUP
French Chops wi'r Fried Tomatoes
Rice tgogt.er'.E
Carrot Salad cheese Flugerk
Cherry B,auc Maua. cofFce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17

N'V!F'fht nv. NJ -. wL4,l. e,.y..e,3.. a.,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
Severe Windstorm Wednesday

In common with the entire Inland
Empire, Boomers Ferry was visited
Wednesday night by a severe wind
storm which resulted in blowing down
telephone, telegraph and electric light
wires. The telephone and telegraph
wires were down all day yesterday.
Manager Gale, of the Bonner Water
& Light company had a crew of men
at work all day yesterday repairing
the damage done to the electric wires.
AS a result of having been deprived
yesterday of electricity for the mo-
tors the Herald this week will not be
able to send its patrons the usual
amount of news of the county.
Early discovery and prompt action
prevented what might have been a
serious fire Wednesday evening about
the time the windstorm struck Bon
ners Ferry. The blaze was discov-
cred in a rubbish heap back of the
Bonner Bakery building. An alarm
was turned in but the fire was put out
before the fire department could turn
out.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
DIVISION YARDS
Are CERTAIN
Great Northern Railway Company Is
To Close Deal For Eighty Acre
Site Today
MEANS A BIG PAYROLL HERE
Large Amount Of Money viii Be Spent
In Construction Work

A. M. Anderson, right-of-way agent
for the Great Northern railway COM
pany, was in the city the first of the
week In the effort to close deals with.
several property owners for tracts of
land adjoining the Great Northern
rlght-of-way about three-quarters of
a mile east of Boomers Ferry. The
land which was negotiated for will
total about so acres and is to be used
for the site of new freight divis-
ion yard, roundhouse, paint shop, re-
pair shops, etc.
The land wanted by the Great ,
Northern is owned by Fitzpatrick
Brothers, M. L. Rowe and the Bon
ners Ferry Lumber company. 1t is
understood that the owners of the.
land were in a conference Wednesday,
and agreed to sell at prices which
will be approved by the right-of-way
agent. 1t is practically certain that
the deal will go through and that
Boomers Ferry will be the new
freight division point of the Great
Northern within a few months.
1t will be remembered that early
this spring Ole Skratas, of BismarlS.
N. OAK, visited this city and began
negotiations for the land along the
Great Northern tracks east of town.
Mr.. Skratas is one of the right-of-
way agents of the Great Northern
railway company and while on the
western trip entered into and con-
cluded negotiations for other sites at
intervals along the route of the COM
pany's road. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Skratas concluded deals or Sc
cured options for tracts of land at
u o,.I I G-I
land at Libby, it is understood, was
to be used for a mid-station. The
tract negotiated for at Bonners Ferry
and at Rexford, Mr.. Skratas told,
was to be utilized for a freight di-
vision point.
Railway employees all over the Uni
ted States, are determined to secure
an eight hour agreement with their
employing companies and on account
of this move it is claimed that the
railway companies will be money
ahead to establish division points at
shorter intervals.
The establishment of a freight di-
vision point at Bonners Ferry will
mean another large payroll for this
city. Some 40 or so men will be en-
ployed at the repair shops, round
house, coal chutes, etc., and six or
eight crews of freight trains will be
stationed here. This will probably
mean permanent payroll of $4,000
to $4,000 per month.
The establishment of the division
also means. that a large crew will
be employed here during the con-
struction period and that in the
neighborhood of 100000 will be ex-
pended for tracks, buildings, etc.
A. j. Kent, who has been working
for some time in the effort to bring
about conditions which would assure
the bringing of the Great Northern
division point to this city, stated
this morning that he expected Right
of-way Agent Anderson here today.
The deal for the land, if approved by
Mr.. Anderson, will have to be O.K.'d
by officials of the St. Paul office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
Prepare for New Departments

At the meeting of the school board
of Independent School District No.
which was held Monday night Dave
Dion was elected janitor of the pri-
mary grade building at salary of
$50 a month.
The board considered a number of
applications of teachers for the new
manual training and domestic science
departments. A committee COM
posed of Mesrs. Stewart and Maho-
ney was appointed by Chairman Kent
to see what equipment would be
necessary for the manual training
department and what it would cost.
Messrs. Kent and Gleed compose a
committee which will look up the cost
of equipment needed for the domes-
tic science department. The board
will plan at once to prepare rooms in
the basement of the high school
building for the use of the two new
departments. Another meeting of
the board will be held July 81 to hear
reports of the committees and act
upon suggestions made by the COM
mittees.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
CREWS BUSY AT CONTINENTAL
New 300-Ton Concentration Ready-75
Men Are Employed

A. Hickman, president and gen.
eral manager of the Idaho-Conti-
mental Mining company, at Klock-
mann, passed through the
city Wednesday on his way to the
company's properties. He was ac-
companied by a number of miners
and mill men who will work for the
company this summer.
The company now is employing in
the neighborhood of of rs men and
more will be employed later.
1t is reported that the Idaho-Con~
tinental now has ore enough blocked
out to keep the new concentration
running for the next two years. The
ore is rich in galena. For several
years the shipping ore has paid for
the development of the property.
The new 300-ton concentration will
probably be ready for use the first
of the week.
The shipping ore is being hauled to
the halfway house by teams and
from that point it is taken to the
Great Northern railway station on
auto trucks. Howard Patterson has
the contract for the auto trucking.
The company now figures on shipping
carload of ore daily and in the near
future will double this output.
The Idaho-C Continental is the rich
est producing mine of Northern Ida
no and when the present difficulties
of transportation have been overcome
it will be rapidly developed and its
output will assuredly equal many of
the larger lead mines of the Occur
d'Alene districts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
E. R. HAWKINS DIES SUDDENLY
Funeral Services to Be Held This At
ternoon-Bright Future Cut Short

Rodes Hawkins, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jameson Hawkins, residents
of the Cow Creek district, died We'd
nesday afternoon at st. Maries. The
sad news reached this city about 800
P, M.
Heart trouble is supposed to have
been the cause of death. Mr.. Haw-
kins had been in bathing in the St.
Joe river. On coming out of the wa
ter he collapsed and fell dead. The
report that he drowned is erroneous
as an examination showed that no
water was in his lungs.
The deceased was Fl years of age.
He graduated this spring from the
electrical engineering department of
the University of Idaho when he was
accorded the highest honors. He was
credited with being one of the best
students of the university and won
several medals and scholarships.
Following his graduation he Wis
tied here a few days with his parents
and then left for Spokane to enter
the employ of the Washington Water
Power company. His work as engi-
st. Maries where he died Wednesday
The deceased is survived by his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jameson Hawkins, a brother, w. B.
Hawkins, of Pasco, Wash, and three
sisters living near this city, the Mis-
ses Lee, Sara and Ellen Hawkins. He
is a nephew of County Treasurer W.
B. Hawkins and cousin of Miss
Mary Hawkins.
The body was brought here last
evening from st. Maries, w. B. Haw-
kins having gone to that city yester-
day morning on this sad errand. The
funeral services will be held this af-
ternoon at 400 o'clock at the Union
church. Rev E. R. Henderson will
conduct the services.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-14

ent chief executive of the state of
Idaho in absenting himself at fire.
quent and long intervals of time from
the seat of government and neglect
ing for extended periods the affairs of
the state and call to the attention of
the electorate of Idaho this neglect of
duty and to suggest that such conduct
merits pronounced disapproval.
Taxation
We have witnessed in Idaho within
the last few years a general increase
in the cost of government. This in
crease has been out of proportion to
the increase in property and popula-
ton, and the problem of tax reduc-
ton has now become the most serious
problem confronting the people of
Idaho. We realize that the tax ques-
ton cannot be solved in a day or q
year, but we believe that by the en-
actment of proper laws taxes can al
once be materially reduced and more
equally distributed; and as a means
to such tax reduction we favor the
adoption of a constitutional amend
ment and such statutory enactments
as to confer upon the public utilities
commission the powers now exercised
by the state board of equalization
the power and authority to supervise
local taxing officers and tax boards
and further power to supervise pub
lie expenditures, together with the es
Establishment of an ample and ade
quate system of accounting witt
proper inspection and supervision.
Rural Credits
For the further development of oul
undeveloped agricultural resources
we favor state rural credit legisla
ton so that our farming classes ma!
obtain loans from state and private
sources for long periods of time, a
lower rates of interest, and on thu
amortization basis.
The past pledges of the republican
party to the people of the state O.
Idaho have not been empty promises
The sincere desire to perform in &C
cordance with our promises cannot b,
questioned, and therefore, the repub
lican party confidently submits thu
foregoing statement of principles t
the electors of this commonwealth
firmly believing that the people o.
Idaho will find therein a solution o.
their desire for efficiency, econsm!
and dignity in the administration O
the affairs of state.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
HAVE YOU
REGISTERED?
August Fifth Is Last Day For Registra-
ton of Voters at the Coming
Primary Election
THE IDAHO LAW IS QUOTED
The Registration Officers Are Notary
Publics, Justices, and County Clerk

Registration of voters of Boundary
county, looking forward to the pri-
mary election on September 5, will
close on Saturday evening, August
9Th, at 8 o'clock, according to the
clauses of the state law governing
registration of electors. The follow
ing excerpt from the state law en-
acted in 1914, Sec. l, page 60, are
issued by the county auditor, j. v.
Stanley, for the information of regis
tration officers and electors. The
thirty day period for the registration
commenced on July 7, and it is es-
pecially necessary that all electors
who have changed their residence
from one precinct to another since the
last election should sign a transfer
application so that their present legal
residence may be recorded upon the
official precinct lists.
Registration in General
"Section l. No elector shall regis
ter for any election in the State of
Idaho, except as hereinafter provided,
and it shall not be necessary for any
elector who has registered and voted
at the last general election to regis
ter again for any general or special
election, unless such elector shall re-
move his residence into another coun-
ty, or shall fail to vote at a general
election"
Registration Officers
"Sec. 2. The registration officers
of each county in the state shall be
the clerk of the district court, JUS
tees of the peace, and notaries pub
Ilic, and they shall receive and hear
oil Qualifications for, aUict,otior onc
register all legally qualified voters
as herein set forth, whenever appli-
cation shall be made to them; pro
vided that no elector shall be regis.
tered by any of the above named of
ficers within thirty days next pre-
ceding any election at which he de-
sires to vote. And provided, further
that no elector shall be registered OF
Sunday, or any legal holiday, except
as herein provided and thai
registration may be made at any tim,
up to o'clock p. M, on the thirtietl
day next preceding the primary cleo
ton and at any time between the da!
after such primary election and
o'clock p. m. on the thirtieth day mex
preceding the general election"
Registration for the primary cleo
ton of September 9Th therefore end
Saturday evening, August 5tf, at
o'clock. No transfers can be mad
after this date.
Every person who voted in the gen
eral election of 1914, or has register
ed since need not register again an,
is entitled to vote in the precinc
where registered at both primary an,
general elections of 1916.