davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
Observed St. Pa,r,ek.s D.v,

The people of RAthdrum and vicinity
celebrated St PStrick's day by joining
in appropriate exercises in the form of
a banquet aud ball. The following pro.
gram Of toasts, music and iollity was
enjoyed by those in attendance:
AoASNuiactcE- - v Ialianan
SOng-~Americ2'' .......... Audience
introductory Remarks ] c Callahan
Song-~DeaT Little shamrock. go.
Toast-"The Presidents of the
United States" C L Hoffman
Song-"Come Back TO Erin .........
TOast-"The Day We Celebrate
...............-.... John Russell
Mandolin Solo.
ToaSt-~Irish-Amer w Ryan
Song-''O'Grady Was in Line"
Toast-'Dur Mineral Re-
sources MS Lindsay
Song-"Day After Day. ..............
Toast-''Our Schools" . Edwin Nc Bee
q uitar Solo
ToSst-"The Irish Soldiery in
American War" j L Kennedy
NsSuk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
For Sale.

This Office is for sale at bargain, to.
gether with the lot and building; also
three lots in Sims addition and the res
idenee property which we occupy. The
property will be sold cheap for cash.
Call on or address J. T. SCoTT,
C@ur d'Alene, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
Notice Of pissolutiop.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing under the
firm name OF l'feiffer & Wells is dis.
solved by mutual consent, Vim Wells
retiring from the firm.
PFEIFPER 4 WELLS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19

Caacarela Candy Call,nrtic. the most won
derful medical discovery OF tho nHe, pleas
ant and refreshing te tho taste, act gently
and positively on kldDeya, liver and bowels,
cleansing The entire eyatrm, dispet COLDS,
cure headache, fever, hablLnal constipation
and blliousnoas. pleaso buy AMI try q bog
OF q. q. 9. to-day; 10, ~, 10 cents. bOd ana
guaranteed 10 cure by all druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19

NTED-TRUSTwoRTHY AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen or ladies TO travel for reSllou-
sible, established house in Idaho. Monthly
$ssoo aud expenses. Position steady. Refer
enee. Enclose self-AddresSed stamped envelope
The Dominion Company, Dept. ChicasO. octs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19

WANTED-TRUETwO AND ACTIVE
~ eeufiei1en o. ladies to travel for resT0n-
slbie, established kSnse n Idaho. Monthly
S55o and expenses. Position steady. Refer
sssre; Elelose seifaddre.sed stamped envelope.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19

The ponar Is kept on file at the adver-
lilo ] 0pCI Using agency 81 Alexander
& Co. suite r, Hyf,atAeesbAnk building, SJso-
kane. wash. where advertising contracts can be
made for Il,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19

Louis Kaufman, Lily Kaufman,
his wife. z. b. ABdrus. II.
u. ADdrus and W. II. An
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
Church Services.

PREsBYTERIAN.~Sunday school 10 a
m. Morning service at II O'Clock
evening service nj I'D "Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 80.
u. l.. DEFFENaAUGH,
Acting Pastor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19

Lot in block + next to John warren's
for $50. Inquire at this office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Casearets Candy Cathartie i0c or sso.
IL Z. 9, g. tall TO cure, druggists refand money
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 90, q. All druggists
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19

METHODIST. school al 10.
class nesting at closs OF Sunday
school; preaching at 80 p. m. Pray.
e. meeting. Thursday 40 p. tn.
7. q. hoDGsoN. Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19

Educate Goae Towels with Caacareta.
Candy Catharttc, cure constipation forever.
loc, CSC, II C, c. C. fail. Druggists refund money.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
Alias Summons.

In the District Court RITst Judicial District Of
the State Of Idaho, in and for the County Of
KoOfeuaf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
Secret Societies.

KOorERAI LODGR No. 7, KNI0HTs 90
PfrniAs.-Meets la Fraternity Hall
Thursday evening Of each week.
Visiting brothers are alNays welcome
John Curry. Z. G.. II. II. RaFing. X.
Of Il. and 3.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19

ErtscoPAL.--lIoiy communion LIST sun.
day Ia the moath after morning
prayer. ard and 9Th Sundays At n NJ. (:
Sunday school. p.t5 a. m: morn.
ing prayer and sermon. II A. m;
evening prayer and sermon. : p. m.
"wednesday. iltAny At l03O e. M, and
Friday At 4 p. m. kev. J. G. Skot
owe, Fretog.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
I1aInuh,

The Pennsylvania Mortgage In
yextmeiif Company, . Cor
I'Orati0n,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
JOHN d. GOoDE.


SAxpER RLE. oHuE DALESE, IDA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-19
JAMES A. KEAT.


cnrR bALExE. tnAHo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

communicated to me. The condition o
your skin, no doubt, is the result of you.
run down condition. / fear that Yer!
little can be done for the scar and broker
blood vessels. Electricity might benef
them, butsI very much doubt it. I would
advise you to battle the side of the nos
frequently in witch hazel to reduce thu
Inflammation. If there is no soreness yol
might try pipching very gently to reduce
the size of it. / wrote quite fully on TIT
subject of wrinkles in last Sundays Call
AS for the coarse pores, they are very OBJ
stinate always, but / will give you for
mula for sulphur wash that is said t
be excellent. 1t clears the skin and slow
ly draws the pores closer together:
Precipitated sulphur, l dram.
Ether, 4 drains.
Alcohol, 312 ounces.
Rub this into the skin at night, jus
before going to bed.
Where there is tendency to coarse
pores. the face should never be washed
in hot water. l would try these homt
remedies first if | were you, and then
if special treatment seems necessary,
will advise you further on the subject.
JULIA MA tiny, soft toilet brush i:
often efficacious in wiping away the dus
and oil of the hair. The yolk of an egg
but, where the hair is very oily, | would
suggest for the shampoo the use of pure
CASTLE soap, and to three quarts of no
water add a small dessert spoonful-nC
To make the hair grow apply this tonlt
to the scalp every night: Oil of swee'
almonds, thirty grammeS; essence OF
rosemary, thirty grammeS; oil of mace
one gramme. While using the tonic wash
the hair once a week with the CASTLE
soap. The tonic is rather oily and care
must be taken to apply it only to the sen
and tito the hair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

nails each night before going to bed with
a good cold cream, rubbing it well into
the nails, so that it is absorbed. Extreme
brittleness sometimes comes from wash
ing the hands too often.
MISS MONA EARL.-Corn flower water
is the only thing l know of that will make
the eye lashes grow. Steep sixty-five
grains of the corn flowers (bruiSed) in one
quart Of water for tWenty-four hours.
Strain and distill. Battle the lashes in the
liquid thus obtained. 1 can tell you of
larger than they are, or that will darken
their color. l cannot recommend adver-
tiSed remedies, or anything that l do not
know the ingredients of.
AURORA FLOYD-Here is the formula
for a pure face powder.
One-quarter pound of pure rice
powder Uubin's preferred
Six drops oil of rose
Three grains of carmine.
Mix by Sitting over and over again
Don't, l beg of you, use a pencil to
darken the eyebrows. There is something
indescribably common in such a practice,
and it gives one most uncleanly appear
ance.
Try suggestion given to Reader of the
Call
If this does not do, then use the least
harmful hair dye that you can find. How
ever, don't apply anything to the eye
lashes, as there is danger of its getting
into the eyes.
UNE ANGLAISE-I It is very seldom
that my advice is asked in cases of dis
ease, but should 1 be consulted at any
time by any of my readers as to the par
ticular aff1iction in which you are so i'm.
terested shall be more than glad to let
them have the benefit of what you have
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

characterize it as slovenlness Said an
intelligent salesman in a prominent shoe
store, in answer to my inquiry as to what
is the reason some women turn their heels
over and outward when walking:
Because they are wearing or have
worn shoes that are too short and too
fiat for them. The short shoe crowds the
foot back into a curved position. and the
fiat sole offers no support for the arch;
consequently the igaments become
strained and relaxed, that part of the
foot loses strength and cannot uphold it.
self, and it naturally turns over and in,
thus throwing the heel out as you de-
scribe. I have at least twenty such cases
to me in that condition, and / am treat
ing them by fitting their shoes properly,
and in some instances l am also obliged
to reinforce the shoes along the inner side
Of the instep to give the support they
need when their feet have broken down
''It is a delicate task to remedy the
difficulty for women are sensitive and do
not like to be told that they have been
wearing shoes too short for them and
have broken down their feet. They do
not so much mind being told their shoes
have been too fat for them, for every
woman likes to believe she has a pretty
instep. l convert and cure them after
a while, though, and their heels are
straight ever after-that is, if they con-
tinue to wear properly fitted shoes. If
women only would believe how much
prettier long shoe with a straight heel
looks to him than a short one with a
twisted heel, short shoes would soon be a
drug on the market and we would have
no more cases of inturned heels to treat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

you that she much prefers them to the
bare hands Gloves have a certain alb
sorbent property which is very comfort
able when dancing. They keep the hands
from rubbing upon the rough sleeves of
the mems coats. Besides these little per-
sonal points, gloves are matter of ETH
quette.
There come this year very nice Shout
der gloves that reach just above the ell
bows These protect the arm and give
it a clothed look which is often more be-
coming than the bare arm. With very
short sleeves the shoulder gloves are
highly desirable, and without them no
woman can hope to be belle in the ball
room.
BY the same token a man should wear
gloves in the summer ballroom, and he
who does not do so lays himself open to
criticism. To be sure, he may carry a
handkerchief in his hand to protect the
ladies' dresses, but gloves are more in
taste.
The materials for summer, evening
dresses are very numerous. In fact, you
cannot enter a store without being shown
a number of new ones, but all will be
found to have the same quality, namely,
continue to lead the evening styles. Any
thin goods, no matter how cheap 1t may
be, can be made up into beautiful aft
ernoon dress, or a dress for dinner or one
for nice evening occasions.
A scent null can be trimmed with
frilled bands of baby ribbon, each frill
edged with narrow lace and with a belt
and neck strip of contrasting velvet. So
decorated it can pass muster along with
the incest and most expensive evening
fabrics, provided that 1T be built upon a
good lining. The popular Innings are
those that are in the new colors and of
these you have a wide and pewildering
variety. HELEN WARD.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
THE EVENING GIRL
AND HER DROP SKIRT

mer. They are absolutely primitive in
their simplicity Bands of plain black
velvet fastened with an old square gold
clasp, gold chains with little chains hang
Ing from them, strings of beads and even
pandS OF ribbon are worn around the
neck. trimmings destroy the contour of
the throat and shorten the beautiful long
line between womans ears and her
shoulders; but 1t must be confessed that
these little neck ornaments are very be-
coming. They seem to soften the face
ana set 1t off, as frame softens, sets off
and brings out a picture.
There is the greatest fancy for artificial
flowers for afternoon and evening These
come in silk, highly scented, and are as
beautiful as the most perfect originals.
They are. by the extreme of the flower
makers art, shaped and shaded until you
cannot tell them from the natural article.
In many respects they are superior, for
they do not wilt. Natural flowers on the
other hand, fade soon; roses have their
thorns, which tear the hands and dress.
Natural flowers are moist and dewy, and
II SpolS the dress to pin them on.
But the silk flowers are big and soft and
beautiful, and they have scent delicious
~ natural. American beauties, in their
green leaves, are pinned on the corsage;
so also are other summer flowers, even
TO the geranium, that flower of the people
The most brilliant red geraniums. set off
IN their bunchy green leaves, are made
into punches that look precisely as though
they grew in the kitchen garden, and are
worn on white dresses, making a contrast
as rural as one would please
Gloves in the ballroom are very COM
Portable. Any woman who dances the
whole evening with gloves on will tell
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

dress material and shows the drop skirt
exposing a beautiful lining.
The effect of these Innings is that of
an irregular band of bright trimming
around her dress. so gaily does the drop
skirt show forth beneath.
1t looks odd at hop or on evening oc-
casions to see a woman holding up her
handsome thin dress, showing the drop
skirt below, yet such is the style.
I saw. one in a Bar Harbor ballroom
1t was made of corn flower blue wolfe
over a saffron colored taffeta silk lining.
Yoile, by the way, is new material
which is, If l may invent the term, a
medley of chiffon and liberty SILK. WhlIe
thicker than chiffon it is not quite as
closely woven as liberty silk, and is war
ranted TO hold its lightness and hufhness
under constant wear longer tnan any
other of the spidery materials now SO
much in vogue.
The skirt of this ballroom, gown had
two rows of delicate green leaves en-
brOidered in it at intervals of about four
teen inches. On either side of the en-
brOidered leaves were rows of thlckly
gathered ribbon, which had dainty
fringe woven on both edges. Ihe drop
skirt was faced with crinoline almost half
way the skirt, which made the dress bob
saucily from side to side as the Wearer
walked.
lie waist was made tight fitting in the
back, and the front was made into two
double box plafts, which bloused signify
over the belt line. The neck was only
moderately decollete, and was finished
with the same ribbon used in the skirt
decoration. Below the ribbon were three
lapels These lapels were cut on the bias
and trimmed with plain satin ribbon thin
ly gathered. so that they had the appear
ance of frills They Widened out over the
shoulders and almost completely covered
the small puff The long gloves were of
saffron kid, stitched with beautful
shade of blue. Two large, yellow, arti-
fetal chrysanthemums were pinned on the
right side of the waist, and around the
throat was a gold chain, with little chains
hanging from it.
The wearer stood against a decorated
screen for a moment, looking across the
room. Back Of her were bright chrysan-
thernums upon their paper setting. Her
ewes were across the room and there was
no one near her, but in each hand she
he.u a fold of her light, delicate skirt,
so lifting it that her drop skirt was re-
Vealed.
1t is a simple matter to arrange the
summer trousseau so that every dress
shall have its drop skirt, without terrible
expenditure, The incest dresses are made
with the two skirts plated or gathered
upon the same band, so that they hang
as one, and are to be put on together.
But where economy is desired-and dur
does desire economy-the drop skirt may
be put on separately and the dress skirt
put on over ii. The result is just as good,
although a multiplicity of bands around
womans waist has a tendency to make
her q little stouter; but slender women
need not take this into account.
A word must be said for the little neck
trimmings which women wear this sum-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
Special to the Sunday Call.

& q EW YORK, July 15-The even
In>iI ing girl of the summer wears a
j i This sounds a little startling to
the uninitiated, but those who
are up on the fashions understand that
the drop" skirt is a very handsome
skirt lining which is made free from
the dress. 1t hangs plain all around and
Is Of walking length. 1t is made of as
nice piece of material as the summer
girl can afford.
In handsome summer trousseaus every
dress has drop skirt. 1t may be a cloth
dress or a silk one, or even a velvet skirt,
yet underneath there will be handsome
drop skirt.
The philosophy of the drop skirt, when
invented. was that when thin materials
we're worn the underskirt showed
through, and therefore a nice lining was
necessary. Finally this nice lining came
TO be called a drop skirt. 1t was so pref
~ and so feminine in every respect that
II gained great vogue and so, now when
ever you see pretty dress you may look
for the drop skirt.
And this has given rise to a new fash
ion-that of lifting the dress with both
hands. Scarcely any modish summer wom-
an but grasps each side of the skirt with
her hands as she walks. This raises the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
PATRIOTIC
SUBSIDIES

SFHE summer girl of 1898 wears red
jackets, blue skirts and white
stockings when she plays golf or
tennis. or climbs or rows. Red,
white and blue scarfs trim her sailor hats
Red, white and blue streamers decorate
her bicycles. The national colors appear
tipping her walking sticks. Pins-hat pins,
lace pins, every kind and description of
pins-are patriotic, or there is no excuse
for their being.
The latest patriotic mode put upon the
market has appeared on the counters and
in the shop windows in the form of small
white taffeta parasols stamped all over
with diminutive American flags. Some OF
these sunshades have only a border of
flags, while others are composed of red
white and blue stripes, and others have u
striped border Of the national colors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

ripe fresh strawberries. If possible
the berries should not be washed
before using. If they are not sandy
1t will be safe to omit washing.
Hull them carefully, brush off any
small particles of dust or sand with
a fine, soft brush. When the al
mond oil is about lukewarm put
the Strawberries in the oil. Set the
custard boiler on the back of the
stove; cover the inner receptacle
containing the strawberries and
almond oil and let the water in the
outer receptacle simmer tor four or
five hours. Strain through a bolt
ing-cloth bag. To six ounces of the
strained liquid add one ounce of
white wax. one ounce of sperma-
ceti and two ounces of lanoline.
Heat until the wax, spermaceti and
lanoline have melted; then take off
the fire and beat constantly with
an egg-beater until cold. While
beating add, a drop or two at
time, two teaspoonfuls of tincture
of benzoin and five drops of oil of
lemon. Keep in earthen pots in a
cool place
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
INDIa LINEN
DESIGNS

q INDIA linen, while not cheap, comes in
such delicate colors this summer that
one is tempted to pay the price and to
economic If necessary on the trim
ming.
At one of the dances given for young
Mrs. Clarence Mackay, a beautiful blonde
wore a dress of almond leaf India linen
with straight cut skirt and a waist that
was a model in severe treatment. 1t con-
sisted of double box plaits laid front and
back with embroidery set in between.
The embroidery in this case was black
and was set over this almond leaf green
linen so as to show the design in the lace
to perfection. The embroidery was not
cut out underneath, but was fastened on
tightly to the gown as though it were
woven in it,
Around the foot of the skirt was Span
ish ruffle in green linen with garlands of
green leaves at the head.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
90 HERE is nothing that will SO ma

80 HERE is nothing that will so ma
terially aid the seeker after
beauty as he plentiful consump-
ton of fruit. And now that the
markets are overlooking with
dame natures spring dainties, it is pity
that womankind persists in dabbing her
face with all sorts of pomades and To-
tons, instead of putting into her stomach
this healthIul beauty food.
Fruit is panacea for most complexion
ills. AT the same time, a word of warn
ing is necessary, for there are many per-
sons for whom fruit is most unwhole
some, particularly the orange and the
strawberry, on account of the free acid
which they contain. This acid to some
persons is a violent poison and will cause
a most unsightly rash to break out. in
some cases, in a very few minutes after
the fruit has been consumed.
All fruit should be used without sugar,
for the sugar in no way neutralizes the
acid Of the fruit. For this purpose some
alkali would be necessary.
Ripe, mellow peaches agree with almost
every one, for they stimulate the stomach.
Apples and grapes are most valuable as
aids to beauty. For sallow. oily skin
there is nothing in the world better than
a grape diet, while apples, either raw or
baked, are an excellent remedy for va
rious forms of indigestion and torpid
liver.
Which makes me think of the story Of
the woman who consulted self-Styled
clairvoyant, instead of a physician. you
are afflicted with a torpid liver" asserted
the clairvoyant
e'How do you known" demanded the
patient
1T seen the-torpids," was the triumph
ant response.
AS 1 said before, the strawberry Is pois-
onouS to some; to others 1t is a valuable
tonic, being said to contain a larger per-
centage of iron than any other fruit.
The banana in the countries where it
grows forms an important part of the diet
of the inhabitants, but those that come to
us are picked green and their ripening is
really form of decay. They are then
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
PIGTaILS
Popular

PREVENTATIVE and thirty will mas
querade as sweet sixteen" and
bread and butter fourteen" this
summer. You will hardly credit
this, but it is nevertheless the fact In
'pigtails," Gretchen braids," whatever
you please to call them, but sure enough
braids-two of them, falling down the
back-the modern girl is to appear from
now on in the country, in the mornings.
OF course after lunch she will put up
her hair in the most proper and precise
coiffure.
What Is accomplished by wearing the
hair in long braids is that 1t is given
what is known as a rest" Hair experts
have now developed the theory that
good rest about once year is what
head of hair needs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

business. At recent wedding held in
New York there were no less than fifteen
bridesmaids, who were all punctually paid.
Besides the beautiful toilets. given by the
brides father, they each received $50 for
appearing in the wedding train. There
are young ladies who accept as much as
$500 for their office of honor.
Zone woman" continues the Teuton
journalist, who is much sought after for
her beauty, has appeared as bridesmaid
at more than two hundred weddings, and
has in a short time amassed quite little
fortune, besides many costly presents she
received"