davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01


head or his stiff greeting In return they
might as well never have known each
other.
Then one March morning there came
the news that Anne Prosser Larned
was a widow. Gideon read the news
with a guilty throb of Joy. Would he
lose his chance this time? Not on his
life-so Gideon Westcott assured him
self.
Months went by. Mrs. Larned came
back to Little River by no means an
inconsolable widow. If Gideon had
stopped TO think he might have told
himself that he knew there was a
harder look in her black eyes and that
the lines of her thin face were not en-
tirely eradicated by the artificial color.
ing she had learned to apply. He took
1t for granted that he was in love with
Anne Larned, and he was quite happy
when she accepted his attentions.
Now. Gideon's housekeeper. Ellen
Blair, was more deeply interested in
his love affairs than he was himself
such Il situation can he understood
The marriage of her employer meant
the exodus OF Ellen from her com
Portable situation; it meant the seek
Ing OF another home. the making of
new ties. the. endeavor to please a
more exactlng man than Mr. Westcott.
Miss Blair thought all these matters
over In the ten years that passed after
Gideon's mother had died, and she had
noted with great satisfaction the fact
that the young mans courage IN court
ship was as nil compared VIII his EN-
bGrrassment and reserve.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01
Better Meat Nowadav.

d. ogden Armour, defending packing
mouse methods at a luncheon in Chi.
cago. said:
we eat. thanks to the packers, more
wholesome meat than we formerly did.
MY rather used to tell a story about a
boy who once called at a house and
took an order for a leg OF mnttan
Then day or two later the boy called
again. >"''eu
You'll have to countermand TINT
mutton order. ma'am.' he said.
Yes! Why SOP
The Sleeps improvin',' said thu
boy."-Washington Star.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01

SCHOOL is out and va
cation days are here again
for teachers and pupils, and
we are reminded that a large
measure of gratitude is once
more due from the general
public to the instructors for
their painstaking and con-
scientious efforts of the past
term in training the minds of
many young people and thus
helping to direct them into
the paths of useful citizenship.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01

The county treasurer has called for
outstanding warrants on the current
expense fund series Of 1914 to No
1902 inclusive, and series CT 1915 tn
and including No. 1895
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01
stomach Troubles and Const,pat,on

VI will cheerfully say that Cham
pertains Tablets are the most salts
factory remedy for stomach troubles
anu constipation that l have sold in
'nlrty-four years drug store service -
writes 5. Fl. Murphy, druggist, Wells
ourS' N Y. Obtainable everywhere
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01

"A contemporary aptly re-
marks that a very good home
guard is a home garden.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01

tha mere Is more Catarrh in this section NJ
t tne country than all other diseases NJ ~
sogetner, and until the last few ya pr.
great S mppE Sdat to be incurable. For a
ucal disease and prescribed Iocai Gu ,a II a
VIII ana ana by constantly falling 10 c,ira
S Mtn local treatment pronounced it tn cure
eonstitEtionSagi G dissppr proven Gaarrh to be
CURES CURES constitutional treatment oTg .T re-
CbennYn lure manufactured by r
con enay Co. Toledo, Ohio. is the oniy
taken nternall cure on ao the market It IS
T Tl0od and mucous surfaces of thss s on The
case - p f one hundred dollars for S' enu
and tast laiis to cure. Send for cIpcui any
Address: F. ]. CHENEY n 70
Soid by Druggists, 75c, ~ Aoledo' 0.
A' mars Family Pills for constipation
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01

Wire worms are devastating
wheat and oats in places in this
vicinity and toward Athol.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01

MEN within the CONSUMPTION
years are advised to play safe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-01-27
Why Not Regulate Everything?

Opposition of the Board of Cover
nors of the Cincinnati Advertisers
Club to the Randall advertising bill
pending in Congress is timely and
sensible. This measure, if enacted
into law. is to withhold from the
mails any publication or printed mat
ter advertising intoxicating liquors for
SALE
Enactment of this bill into law will
establish a precedent which quickly
and easily may lead to governmental
censorship of all printed matter If
it becomes unlawful to publish adver-
Using relating to the sale of intoxicat-
ing LIQUORS, it will be but step to
prohibit the advertising of tobacco,
of underwear, of stockings or of any
other commodity in which a large por~
ton of the public is interested. It
would almost appear that a law so
drastic in it's operation would be in
contravention of the constitutional
guarantees to the press. Not because
the bill in question relates to adver-
Using of alcohol, but for the broader
reason that it impinges upon personal
rights, members of Congress should
study the measure seriously before
committing themselves to it's support.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-01-27
LEGISLATURE PLoYEs
SELECTED.

Governor Harding reappointed Doug
lass Miller as his messenger. Those
selected by the legislature are: AS
sistant postmistress, Mrs. Fred H.
Gresham of Cedar Rapids; chief JAM
tor of the senate, jeff Logan of Des
Moines. Other men in senate cloak
room are Homer Jones of Keokuk, VIM.
Thompson of Ottumwa, Fred Wright
of Davenport. Chief janitor of house,
VIM. Tomlin of Des Moines. Others
selected were Henry McCraven of
Des Moines, J. H. Miller of Newton,
VIM. Given of Council Bluffs, B. H.
Jones of Buxton, Harry B. Burnaugh
of Mt. Pleasant Assistant matron,
Mrs. VIM. Jones of Des Moines.-
Iowa Bystander.
The attention of the members of the
Minnesota Legislature is called to the
above to show that in the distribu-
ton of their favors to the people who
may lay claim to having kept Mime
sofa in the Republican column, they
are far behind the solons of our
neighboring state.-(Ed.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-01-27
"AMERicAN BURLEsQUERS."

Hughy Bernard's american Bur-
lesquers" featuring Harry ("Watch
the Slide") Welsh comes to Star
Theatre, week commencing Jan. %,
Sunday matinee. Welsh is supported
by an excellent cast, with Bobby Vail
at the head. Sam Green plays amuse-
ingly in his role of Strong Arm
Lewis" a tenderloin product with
hold-up proclivities.
"Pawbroking De Luxe" is the title
of the two-act musical farce presented.
The story moves quickly, is compe-
tently presented and keeps the inter-
est every minute. In other words, it
is good burlesque show. Twenty
pretty girls constitute chorus that is
kept busily occupied lending enhanced
value to the many musical numbers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-01-27

be given. Admission, IS cents. This
announcement is made quite a long
ways ahead, but this is the day of
preparedness, don't you know. Pre-
pare for this particular pleasure,
| please.
Among those entertaining last week
in honor of Mrs. w. Weakley and Mrs.
Emma McAdoo who have been guests
IN the city for some time, were Mr..
Andrew Quinn at luncheon, covers
were laid for twenty and musical
program was given. Mrs. T. v. Bolts
| at six course dinner, covers were
laid for sixteen and Mrs. Chas. NJ.
Force at luncheon at the residence of
Mrs. Scott, 1928 Minnehaha Ave. Mrs.
Weakley left on Saturday for Ogden,
Utah.
The vocal and piano recital that was
given by Mrs. Genevieve Ford Nor
gan at Memorial Baptist church Thurs
day evening was one of rare merit and
should have attracted much larger
audience. However, what was lacking
in numbers was made up in a measure
by the hearty appreciation of the
auditors. There were twenty selec-
tlons including the encores, rendered
by Misses Rosa Solomon and Mary
Ford, Mesdames Genevieve Ford-Mor-
gan, B. Cannon, Belle Salters-Tyler
and Prof. w. A. Weir. It certainly
| was musical treat.
William Nelson Corneal, proprietor
! of the Maceo Club 743 Mississippi
street, died of pneumonia at Bethesda
hospital last Saturday morning. His
funeral was held at Lyles' mortuary
chapel last Monday afternoon under
the auspices of Gopher Lodge los 1. B.
P. O. E. w. of which he was a men,
Der. The funeral sermon was preached
by Rev. T. B. Stovall of Minneapolis.
The deceased was born in Missouri
and was 81 years OF age. He leaves
to mourn his loss two daughters, his
father, five sisters, three brothers and
number of relatives and friends.
The Union Hall Association carnival
to be held Feb. 6, and will eclipse
the last years carnival in that large
numbers of new feaures have been ar
ranged for. Prizes will be given the
best dressed club and the most
grotesque dressed club also prizes will
be given to individuals. A number of
the clubs who took part last year are
now working on their suits for the
next one as they intend to make it a
hotter one. Sacks of flour, ducks and
chickens will be given away. It is
! estimated that the full capacity of the
hall will be taxed each night as the
admission is only ten cents. Three
hundred and seventy eight people have
already promised to wear carnival
suits each night.
The dedication of the new two
thousand dollar organ, that has re-
Gently been installed at St. Peter
Claver Catholic church, despite the
terrible snow storm of last Sunday,
attracted an audience that completely
filled the church. The dedication cere-
mony was conducted by Rev. Father
is. L. Theobald, according to the
ritual of the church and simple but
Impressive. After the conservation of
/ the magnificent instrument one of the
most modern and up-to-date in the
city, the TIE Deum was sung by the
choir. The sacred concert that was
to have been given last Sunday eve
ming was, on account of the storm,
postponed until tomorrow evening and
the public is cordially invited to be
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-01-27
THIS is INTENDED FOR YOU

If the we'll wishers of THE APP
PEAL, who are subscribers, desire to
do a proper act, one that will be
highly appreciated, they will send or
bring to the Office a payment on their
subscription account. You, reader,
know whether you owe or not. THE
APPEAL has served you as faithfully
as the circumstances would admit
during the past year. The bible says
''The Laborer is Worthy of His Hire"
so be fair and honorable and give us
our due. You'll feel better and so will
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-01-27

+ Lady Assistant When Necessary. +
+ +
A musical comedy, "The Tale of a
Hat" will be presented by the st.
James Dramatic club at st. James A.
M. E. church, Wednesday, Feb. 81.
Don't fail to be present.
RENOVATING and repairing Of
clothes, shoe shining, etc., at J. H.
LaWsOn's, corner Fourth and Jackson
streets. Expert artists. Orders
called for and delivered.
The new officers for Union Hall AS
sociation for 1917 are G. L. Hoage,
Pres. J. B. Johnson, Vice Pres, James
E. Murphy, Sec, R. M. Johnson, Treas.
and w. T. Francis, Attorney.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-01-27
Tel. N. w. Dale COS

The Maids and Matron club will
give benefit card party at one of the
small rooms Of Union Hall on Tuesday
next, February 2, for Crispus Attacks
Home. Prizes will be given.
People living near Rondo and Dale
will find that they can get quick serv-
ice if they call up or call on John w.
Resnick, 554 Rondo, when fuel or ex.
pressing is wanted. Bear this in mind.
The Weaver Society Fox Trot Com
pany of Chicago will open a weeks
engagement tonight as entertainers at
the Hotel Saint Paul. The company
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-01-27
NEW MANAGEMENT.

YOUNG'S CAFE, 1876 East Third
street, is now under new management
Mr.. Benjamin o. Moray, proprietor
and manager. Old and new patrons
are cordially invited to call, and may
be assured that their wants will be
promptly and satisfactorily supplied.
Regular dinner from 1870 to 200 at
rs cents. Meals to order at all hours.
You are invited to call. ...... :s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-01-27
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS.
IN MINNEsOTA's CAPITOL.

We "Saintly City" and Sanity City
Folks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
'igious. Political and General Mat.
tiers Among the PEOPLE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-01-27
PHONE: NJ. W. CEDAR 5649
PHONE TRI-STATE 23776
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1917.

Rev. E. H. Mcdonald returned
Wednesday from Chicago.
Mr.. Walter Crawcroft, who rooms at
599 Rondo St., has been very ill for
last several days.
Mrs. James Roberts, st. Anthony
Ave, entertained the Handicraft Art
club on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Irma Reed, Thomas St., was at
nome to d. Y. w. Y. K. club on Wed
nesday evening of this week.
Mr.. E. J. Williams ran down from
Winnipeg one day this week and spent
a few hours visiting his family.
Therell be somethin' dom at
"Thann's Cabaret" every night, don't
forget that. Third and Robert sts
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-01-27
OFFICE CEDAR ee4e RES. DALE 4e6

Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Murrell, St.
Anthony Ave., have taken a charming
little three months old baby boy into
their home with the intention of
adopting him.
Little Miss Armeda Wilkins, niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel williams,
Gaultier St., was among the graduates
from the grade to high school on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ida May Johnson, 1853 Wood
bridge St., left on Sunday night to
accompany her father to Jacksonville,
Fla, and other Southern points. They
will be gone a month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-01
WHAT MANAGERS SAY ABOUT
CHANGE IN BASEBALL RULES
BY Mark Shields

President Tener's proposition for
Increasing the size of the home plate
and allowing batters to take a base
on three balls has brought express
sions from several managers regard
ing a tendency in certain quarters to
revamp rules to increase the attack
and put more men on base.
The majority of these opinions
deal with a suggested change in the
fouI-strike rule. It will be noted that
the managers bossing strong pitch
ing stats are satisfied, while those
with heavy hitting aggregations are
for something to handicap the hurl-
ers.
Here is what the managers have to
say:
Lee Foil - I am not in favor of
changes. The public does not want
changes. There are many reasons
for the batting slump. Pitchers are
better than a few years ago and a
club can carry many more pitchers
under the 25-player limit than it
could under the 18-player limit. That
lets a manager change pitchers when
one is going bad and that naturally
cuts down batting.
Clark Griffith - I am against a
change in the foul strike or baIk
rules. The decrease in batting is due
to better fielding and the understand
ing between the pitcher and fieIders
as to how to pitch to a batter and
where to play for him.
Fred Mitchell - To allow only one
foul strike would increase batting,
but lengthen the game. It wouldn't
be popular.
Wilbert Robinson - don't think
the rules should be changed. l think
the reason for lower batting aver
ages is due to the fact that young
players coming in don't seem able to
hit as well as the players of a few
years ago. Besides the pitchers are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-01
BAsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL SORTS BOXING

better and are getting smarter every
year.
Pat Moran - I can't see where
either the one-foUl strike or the baIk
rules suggested would be of any ben
eft.
James Callahan am not in favor
of the changes. The game and rules
are in pretty good shape if every
thing is properly enforced.
Hugh Jennings - If there is any
change contemplated the two sug-
gestions contained in your letter are
very good. 1 have fought the pres
ent balk rule many years. Too much
leeway is given the pitcher and he is
not penalized enough to- pay atten-
ton to the warnings of the umpire or
the protests of the opposing captain
or manager.
John McGraW-I favor both rules
as suggested.
Miller Huggins-I believe the sug-
gestions relating to one foul strike is
a good one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-01

Gov. Whitman of New York,
aroused over several unfavorable in
cidents connected with boxing in his
state, has come out flatfOOted for re-
peal of the boxing bill under which
the Empire state has been operating
for. some time.
All of which will be used against
the efforts of Illinois fight opponents
to get a bill through at Springfield
legaIizing ten-round nO-decisiOn
fights. The no-decision clause is a
sop to opponents of the bill, but in
reality it is one of the most harmful
features. If those persons unfavor-
able to boxing could be brought to
see this there would be a chance for
some real fights, properly conducted.
The Illinois bill will come before
committee at Springfield next week
and many Chicagoans will appear to
speak for or against the measure.
Art Staff and Sigurd Larsen, Chi
cago ice flyers, swept the lake at
Saranac, N. Y, yesterday, Staff TAX
ing the tWo-mile event and finishing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-08
= 2 = = =
BRAYTON

= q . . y q y y . y
Miss Amelia Andersen went to
Council Bluffs Tuesday to spend two
weeks with her sisters, Mrs. Archie
Cockrill and Krestense Andersen.
Marion Jenkins and daughter
Doris. J. T. Jenkins and wife and
II. M. Bartlett and wife visited Sun
day with relatives near Avoca.
Mrs. Chris. Knutsen returned to
her home in Loveland, Colorado,
Monday, after visiting her mother,
Mrs. H. p. Hansen.
The ladies Aid Society was enter
tanned last Thursday afternoon, by
Mrs. o. F. Ide, at her home north
of town.
p. II. Larsen the Brayton harness
maker is very i'll with an absess of
the lung, at his home east of town.
Jacob Andersen returned last
Thursday from Council Bluffs, where
he was called as petit juror.
Mrs. l.. p. Rasmussen entertain.
ed a company of friends Friday eve,
ming in honor of her birthday.
Miss Mabel Ide entertained her
evening, at Halloween party.
Mrs. l.. F. Miller and daughters.
autoed to Wiota Monday and visited
her SON X. Miller and family.
Marion Walker, while unloading
lumber, Saturday. ran a silver in the
palm OF his hand, one inch
DR.. Bisgaard and family of Har-,
Ian were guests at the John Nissen
home Sunday.
Homer Koob and family from near
Anita were callers at the DR.. Koob
home Saturday.
Ben Howell and aunt, Mrs. LulS
Randall Of Avoca were callers IL
Brayton Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Taylor and friend, Mrs.
Ray, went to Omaha Tuesday to-
spend the day.
Earl Brown sold and delivered
20 head of horses in Atlantic, Fri
day.
Tellas Leigan of Atlantic was call,
ing on friends in Brayton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sylvester are
Che parents of a new son.
Mrs. A. E. Taylor was shopping
in Atlantic Saturday.
Work on the new garage is being
pushed along rapidly.
Ebbe Hansen and wife were ir
Brayton Monday.
j. #. Jenkins was i'll a few dayt
last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-08
4 !: !: !: !: i; !: X \. 4;
Il LOCAL AND PERSONAL

X X !; i: !: i: X x 4 !. X
Peter Jensen is trancacting bust
ness in Anita today
LOST-SMALL BUNCH OF KEYS
on key ring. Please return to
DR.. A. l.. Brooks and receive re-
ward. 42-1
Mrs. Chas. Bagley and Miss Edith
Phelps went to Camp Dodge this
morning to visit with Frank Bagley.
They will return home Saturday, ac-
companied by Frank, who will bring
them by automobile.
DR.. X. F. Childs was in Council
Bluffs and Omaha the first of the
week on professional business and
visiting relatives. returning home
last evening. His sister, Mrs Chas.
Chafe accompanied him to Audubon
for visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-08
DANISH EGG SHAMPOO

While few people are wasting eggs
by rubbing them on the outside Of
their heads. some BARRIERS are taking
no chances. They have Danish. d
the egg shampoo from thei: list until
the hens shall see fit to lay little
more CT, rgetically. They made this
resolve last week. The price of pl-
cohol - 50 high that they are find'Lk
difficulty in getting, by with the
other kind Of eshampoos. However,
water Rates are still low enough for
them to nseTwatsrs II water goes
up. 1t will be . DRY, shaml
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14
PROTECT OUR GAME

The gratifying report Of the State De-
partment of Delaware relative to the
unusually large amount of revenue de-
rived from the State interpretations, to-
gether with the fact that our new tax
laws will divert much additional revenue
into the State treasury. leads up to sug-
gest at this time that our Governor,
and all Delawareans interested in the
preservation of the fish and game in
this State, should launch movement
having for its purpose the securing OF
sufficient revenue for this purpose. Per-
haps, if this movement is started in
time, the men who are elected to the
General Assembly will be sufficiently
educated to the crying need OF more
revenue for game protection by the
time the 1919 Legislature convenes.
1t is ctying shame that the
Legislators of the 1917 session were
so short-sighted that they failed
to provide sufficient funds to permit the
State Board of Game and Fish Com
missioners to carry on its 'good work.
The State could not possibly invest
money in a more beneficial manner than
by spending it to preserve its natura'
and game supply.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14
Be Sure to read Fogel and Bur-
stans' Economy Sale" ad. means
dollars in your pocket!
Wheat Harvest Over

The wheat harvest in this section is
over, and the prospect for large yield
is better than for many years. Some
farmers have begun stacking, and
many are making arrangements to start
threshing this coming week. This is
the busiest season of the year with far
mers of lower New Castle county, the
hay crop also being ready for harvest.
The indications point to good crop.
Potatoes also are at their best, and
never were more small patches planted
than this year. All of the growers look
for large yields.
Tomato plants are looking as good
as ever they did at this time of the
wear. and, while the acreage here is
smaller than usual, a good pack is look
ed for by the local Gamers, barring
blight, which is hardly feared, however,
as the plants look more vigorous than
usual.
Farmers in the vicinity of Townsend
ar. asking the Gamers with whom they
have contracted for tomatoes at rs
cents per basket to release them, offers
of double that amount having been
made recently by Gamer who wishes
to ship the crops. AS far as can De
learned. the Gamers have refused.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14
OBITUARY
EDWARD w. MANLOVE

After an illness of only short time,
Mr.. Edward W. Manlove died at his
home two miles north of Middletown, at
three O'Clock Wednesday morning, aged
81 years. Mr.. Manlove was stricken
about ten days ago with stroke of
paralysis and this was the cause of his
death He was well-known in this To-
cality and was highly respected by all
of. his friends. The deceased leaves to
mourn his death a widow and six daugh-
ters who are, Mrs. Herman D. Conner,
Mrs. G. Ralph VanDyke, Mrs. Powell
Peacock, Mrs. Albert Gray, all of whom
reside within few miles of this town,
and Misses Hattie and Madeline Man
love at home.
The funeral services were held from
his late residence Friday afternoon at
o'clock Interment was made in Forest
cemetery.