davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

As train No. So in charge of Conduct
or Pier, was going into Lewiston by
the AndroscoSSin mills, TWO poyS' aooIi'
10 wears of age, one wearing llShl
suit and the other a dark one stepped
out and threw stones at the tram,
breaking three lights Of glass in one OF
tho coaches, the flying glass cutting the
face of a passenger whose name was
NAT learned. The same boys, 1t IS sad
throw rocks at the freight. few nm
,,tes before. and have previously done
the same thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-17
FIRST DISTRICT POLITICS.
Democrats Open Their Side of Cam
paign With Rally at Saco.

Saco Me. Oct. 15.-The poll zeal fight in
he LIST Maine congressional district, late
speaker Reeds district, began, tonight,
With a Democratic rally in City hall. Hon.
Samuel l.. Lord presided ara in his open
ny remarks hc asked everybody to tura
,ut and help elect Hon. Luther f. Nc.
Kinney to succeed Mr.. Reed. John s.
Derby Of Alfred, formerly United States
onsul at ST. John, spoke on local issues.
while Mr.. Mckinney handled the national
questions involved in the canvass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-17
WOUND NOT DANGER0US.
Bangor Man Mistaken for Deer and
Shot by Companion.

Bangor Ne, oct. 16.-E. G. Hodskins Of
Bangor was mistaken for deer by his
companion, Eugene Ellingwood Of Ban
gor. Saturday. while hunting near
irownville, and fired at by him. The ball
iassed through his coat at the neck ana
struck his left arm at the elbow. making
I wound which is not dangerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-17
The Yankee Shows Her Heels to
Sir Thomas Lipton's Boat in
Fresh Breeze Time to
Spare, 10 m, 8 sec.

nf five 1af no
tba ,.aca We ho M to''i '4,s. ,''''e -
inhiIa,+ HIN tha ha.,i. -. ..,4,.t
~ CnI,,.,,t'il 1.,, ''''l PIG 'lit7.
tbon IA fnraig,er eha,,.i,,ar ,,ards of
-. r,,,r,,,. ,,171|..t',l1,. to,r~5
1,,.,,, ,,i,h Vii. Till r,, aI,,"s, .,,,.as1,
ct.,g1;i,. she, ,.,,,,ttr,,,ai ~ at,aaI
until ,yithin balf iii bo,,r ha,.i-,., da,,,
rr,,,.,+|.1 t,.,,. ,.,,,.e,il-i+, - ,t,7.1.,..,.5
work Il hac,noa on1v i nIIagtioy IN bo,y
much tho CuIur1I,i+ TvnnId haat TN.
eborrrorl- II WI nutar n,arl,
As the yachts got farther out the seas
grew more turbulent ana the spray
spurted higher from their bows. Many
excursionlsts came u grief, ana some
Of the tugbuats. pluneine through the
head seas were flooded from stem to
stern. The work If the patrol et was
perfect They held the yachts iii the
hollow NJ "A moving right angle and
kept them entirely free from .aterfer-
arra TIN. 1r.,,,.l,.-. r,.t.s ,.,tf,-,,t,-
hut n.itb.r I'm e,,.ad ,a- ir ,,,,ptinq
,,,,ri .r. ro,,...,,'.. ,.r-b .h.. ,..i,.,.,l,ta
rb.7 5b. thr.. si,ir,,rr- 49,, fh. ,ha1-
1ar.,., tri.5 ra,, t..r.a. -ra. -har,-
,,cl, ,,,3. 81, do,,,, ..h,.rt n...,I acts
f,,t ~. r,l-r,},i, .r,.,.l a-,.f. W. ninn-
Mo no tina cb,,,,r.,I- ,ri,...l nv 80 s-,-.
,r,,cb ln+b .tD-,. ...-. W. e.-,ods III
e,,,., ..,,l tl.., l.r..,..1..... ,.,. -,,lr,- ..
49,. ~ tF, cr,ii.-...., .., r.,,.. ,..a.b
;,,,- y,-h.., +r. As5..+.,...l- .-... t,,...,,c,,
,.ith 1,f. W.T.. ~ +.,..-,. INV. ,.,1,r,l,ia
had Increased h.l I..d ,ntil she WAS
half q mile ahead At the end Of an
other half hour. as TIN wind continued
to freshcn. the Shamrock took IN her
baby ib topsail. The Columbia held
on 10 hers, and as the Shamrock did
NJ, immoXc hvr position. al The end XVI
10 minutes. her SINNERS again set this
e.iI
IN, ! n',.locl, tho Shamrock v.,s fully
i mile ana A half asterp. ana The CO.
Iu,,l,ia vas , winner all ovar II was
~, ,j,s, .,nrr, !, .v,ftfnr Ae III.
,s..,ci,t.d pta.. bn,+ Nm blr ,,.,v IN
IT,. ,,,t.., ,,.,,,- ,,,sse, III ,..,-or,o ,.,,t-
ta,. lI,rnir.- CANT Evans who WAS IN
tho bridge. shouted. Amt ~. !;
pcach""
Nothing could have been pretter
than the way The Columbia swept
around the outer mark. Both boats
had edged far Ia the southwark Of their
rn,,,.n ,nI ,e he ,,,Ia>. rnnuir, maj
,I,o ,,,,.1, should N. ,,,sso1 ~ ~ st,r-
h,.rd b,rd tho rnIur,bi, tackled
,l..,,-, WI nor, and c,r,n o,n, \, TIA
s.,,I,,.,rd ,,oI, az. cha onn,o,chod tho
r.. III et, ,,.g..d Il I'LL, .,,irn,lx.,
mali, u.at ,,oisod Ike . I.rc, in ras+
,
i'i'''" L ,,
r. port anu p''dhi''S 'u. '''e '.o"', ~
canvas. lie" holh'"dru' NilS anu VILE
IKE scared deer: her ois p'IooH Up !
bioss"med "ut 70 Secohus Iater. ne it"
SHIPS n lhe excursion i'ee' III III ou't'
marx gave her r""S''E IeC'p'ioi WIN
lhcr Whis1l'a III SIie s''i ii" IT ,ioiiie-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-17
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington. Oct. 16-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday. for New Eng
land: Fair, Tuesday; showers, Wednes
day: fresh southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-17

The state department at Washington
has received a cabesram from . hlted
Stn+as Minister I.oomiS at caracas, con
S amin the statements made IL the press
d dilnatehes relative TO the refusal Of
mart na1 of President Andrade,s army m 10 op
pose the forward moyemen.bb H. q nif asr' y
tPha insurgent leader, upon tIle caPltdI ol
me III The minister says that the
NoIdiers are those under hernandez
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-17
The Dahluren's Official Trial.

Washington. Oct. 16.-The navy depart !.
ment has been notified that the official
trial of the 30-knot torpedo boat destroyer
DahIrren will take place at Bath, Ne.
nnNt Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-17
FAIR-SHOWERS COMING.

Boston. oct. 16.-Local forecast for
Tuesday: Fair probably followed
by showers, tonight and Wednesday
morning; easterly to southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-17

TRUSTEES-J. H. Manley. L. {. Cor
DEPOSITS are placed on interest the mrs.
nf February, May, August and NoVem
Interest paid or credited on accoun
on first Wednesday of February and Au
gust. ,ror a.,
taken, and accounts are strictly coiiiioen
Especial privileges afforded to Exe se,a
tors. Administrators, Guardians 1rus-
-. married women and m1E2rsr;
EDWIN c.. DUDLEY ITeAs'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-17
MONEY
MONEY

to loan on personal property: IS to 500
quickly and quietly. Call and see us.
COLLATERAL LOAN co.
Opp Cony House, Augusta.
JAM eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-17
TAX|DERM|ST

in the county
Improperly mounted specimens may
look fairly wei for a while but they soon
get out of shape and fan the victim CT
moth. All OF our work is guaranteed.
septl4 .eod3m 1Stp
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

A s, Loais girl Mss Catherine
Decy. sAo found sso1t = year age that
she r0aid n--1 10 hrs1is around and
take care q herself BIT cz q rlan that
vas esss. Needed little capital and las
prose1 enor2o1siy successful Years
ago a friend 0t her noxheris brought
trc-a i.tta the receipt fer the stuffed
dates prepared for th@ Ras4h of the
city where she had resided The re-
esip; vas ctrsn used by the family. aai
Mss Denny al her mothers request
conludsSs 10 sell The dainty eon,ecfion-
SIZE Es-t 10 4 retail dealer In the city.
Eho referred her 70 Wholesaler. Who
had beea irquirinE fer as; such sweet
meats He proposed that Miss Denny
saprlr hin wiih dates stuffed vita
English walnnis. and gave her irnme-
diatsiy all the work she could do.
in fact more than she could do alone.
The little building Was fitted up and
the ~ork done on large scale There
are in the house three rooms. in which
ZOE xork the se-tsrs. suffers and
packers. The dates. which come in
large boxes. are unpacked. the seeds
removed. and in the -stuftnx room" a
quarter Of walnut Is placed in each
Gate Powdered sugar Is then siftei
over and the dates placed in boxes
ready for transportation.
Last year Miss Denny made 5000
pounds. and this year z0.e0o- She has
made as many as 40 pounds In a day
and when one remembers that il Is all
hand work some idea may be gained
OF the labor involved An interesting
thing in connection with the business
Is that all the seeds are burned in the
stove instead Of coal. and the IRE they
make Is quite hot and al. the dirt
Of coal Is avoided.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

Flat trimmings will be used in
abundance on spring and summer
gowns. Straps of cloth and velvet
ribbon VIII be considered smart for
street gowns and on the mere eIab-
crate toilettes black laees with a de-
eided flower design will be used. When
the lace is applied to the gown a biz
OF colored tafreta will be supplied un-
der the flower and a new and very
happy effect will be obtained. Medal
lions OF lace bordered with narrow
ruchings OF tulle will be used To trim
iisnt eoiored voiles and crepons. A
gown OF tourterelle. which is the fash-
ionable name for a delicate shade of
gray. Is made with shield shape trim
ming of white broad-cloth on the from,
OF the bodice. This Is cut out in me-
dailions. Ecru lace is inset over roo.
coiored taneta and each medallion ia
tulle. The effect Is extremely good
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

A well-known and beautiful English
actress having heard Of the exploit OF
an American sister OF the stage In Of
fering a kiss at auction. and being
asked 10 assist at a charity. says a
Paris dispatch. announced that a car
ess from her own rosy lips would be
given TO the male silling TO pay most
for IL
The bidding was brisk. and had ad-
Faneed to thirty guineas. when the
sum Of eight hundred pounds was Offer
ed. This put all other amorous com
petitofs out Of the race. and the blush
ing actress turned 70 the purchaser. the
colonel OF one Of the British line regi-
menis. came forward. but instead
OF slipping the sweetness himself pre-
sented his little five-year-old grandson.
explaining that he had purchased the
Kiss as birthday present for him.
Inc actress took the child In her arms.
and discharged the debt with inter-
est, and the charity, in which the col
onei was interested. was richer BIZ
eight hundred pounds for the grand
oaa Nhim- Ii is said though. that the
gallant colonel did kiss her after all.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10
NAVAJO JOE.

Navaje Joe h os: o: lack 0sdsn-
axtiy Ats vAGar,es are rot regarded -
/ woifvflis- His frequent appeAranes
in its single street in . voluntary sh-
hihitioa OF nice seaiz Of hors~mAcsnis
coupled viiA Al exhibition OF piste'
shooting. In which Cd tomato cans
and pAsse beer bottles perform rs tar
( gets. has hitherto excited 20 more
haiefal s<ntimsn; IA the Wodslls
bosom than disgust
Bat today IL Is Different Camps,
Ike individuals. have moods Al Tbs
tine Woifsfile ia experiencing wave
Of virtue !, may have beea excited
BY TIE pressner Of a pale parry O
eastern tourists. just nox abiding al
the o. X hotel: Seatlsnen Which tss
rather sarguins sentiment Of wolfyiile
credits with nedisAtirg an Investment
of treasure In her rocks and rills- But
whatever the reason. woltyiile virtue
Is certainly aroused. which makes IL
bad Gay for Navajo Joe.
The angry sun smitss sosly In the
deserted eaassxay OF wolfyiile- The
public Is within doors The Red Light
saloon Ia striving nightly. Navajo
Joe. rendering himself prisoner 10
Jack Moore. rescue or no rescue. has
By order Of that sagaetous body been
conveyed by his eaptors before the
vigilance committee and Is about 10 be
tried for his life.
What was Navajo Joe's immediate
rrine' Certainly nos a grave one
Ten days before IL would have hardly
earned a comment He has killed a
Chlnaman- Here Is the story.
-Ysre comes that prairie dog Navajo
Joe. all spraddied oat.- says Dave
Tut
II looks like tbs camp can never
assoome no aire." remarks Cherokee
Hall In iistempered way. but this
we're nissr-ble Joe comes ehArgin' up
to queer IL
As he speaks that offending person
age. unconscious Of the great change
In WoIfyille morals. sweeps up the
street. expressing giaesome and &c
static whoops and whirling his pistol
On bis forsnnger like wheel o, light
One OF the tourists stands In the
door 0, the hotel smoking pipe In
short, brief puts OF establishment. and
reviews the amazing performances. Ma
sajo Joe at once and abruptly haltz.
Gazing for disxrunffea moment m
the man from the east. he takes the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10


Among the most dainty of summer
fabrics are the light colored leans
Like the popular pique this material
may be obtained in the very deem
shades Of bright colors as well "a IN.
white and medium shades. BLACK
Jeans Is q summer novelty which is
scarcely Ike to prove a. popular as
black pique. because of the brovnish
tint which is always seen upon IL even
while new. In the lighter shade7 n,
gray blue, rose pink and reds the
satihy finish becomes an especial at
traction Our design taken from Har-
per's Bazaar and for which cut patterns
are furnished ia described az follows.
The skirt has gored front breadth
and two side cores. There is an al
lowance at the bottom of this garment
for six-inch hem. The position for
the trimming, which consists of double
ioids OF dotted Jeans stitched at the
upper edge Of the skirt, is marked up
on the pattern. The folds have a fur
Their finish Of white cotton braid
stitched fiat upon the edges. Where
desired this trimming scheme NAV he
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10


To be able to bind a magazine nicely
one needs practice. The first two at
asmpts probably. won't be everything
one could desire. but practice makes
perfect" 1t IL best to try first a maya
sine without many leaves; lay four
papers evenly together and. with
. nne shoemaker's awl or a strong
darning needle and strong linen
thread, sew firmly together. Do the
the year is complete; then sew the
twenty-four together by putting the
thread through the holes and crossing
on the back. After all are firmly sew
cd together, paste strong piece OF
muslin over the back, and on one side
OF cover one-eighth of an inch: aliow
the muslin on either side about one
naif inch. using bookbinder's paste
Let dry9thoroughly before working on
II. Have the covers cut about one
fourth Inch larger than the Leaves.
paste the covers firmly to the one-haIr
Inch OF muslin left from the hack
When this is dry, cover the back and
outside with canvas or siles,a. turning
the edges neatly to the inside: have
piece OF paper TO fit covers to give
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

jim was broke However. he
Axsd 10 reach Vancouver. ana, a
ing into the headquarters oEAees - =.
Canadian Pseinr. said To the nsso,
In charge: Il am Jim W4rdner - /,
am an old friend OF Tom shaagA,1
the general superintendent. VIII
~ir~ him and tail him that I al -
broke. and ~ant trAn.rort1itoa :
Montreais"
Back came the reply ~Don1 =
Jim walk. HE GOT the ,rznsportat,~
and arriving ~ AontseAl exi,>n \
once 10 thsnk his friend. -Wsll -
Jim. Il this really you Then. ~
twinkle OF the eye --Hov unar p
heavens did you get here 80 a, =
you were brokss"
why. thanks 10 your tr,eur
'Dont LET Jim sais OF eour,s "a
al once furnished tran. portasloa ~
here ! sn-
-confound thos~ operators. ~
strange they cannos Sc, my mu,unou
through eorr~eslyf
"Diant you telegraph 'Doat lei =
Walk interrupted waraner
Certainly not, Ny ansssr ~
Don't Let Jim salks' San -
cisco Wave.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

The following are some o, N. a..
sst wells In the world: In E.rnn.
~ rassy. France. depth 1000 f.s,. :.
"A Chapelle. Paris. depth asso 80.
erenel'e. Paris. depth I7sa 49,.
Neusalwerk. near Minden. dep,h !, 90.
rect; at kissingen. Bavaria den,h 900
ie, 81. a. sperenbers. near Berlin dsn,s
; ,',so isst; at Pesth. Hungary asn,s s
800 800 ,ee.. The we'll at sperenbery
near Berlin, Is the deepest we'll +, ~
world. In the United States ,hor ."s
wells located at st. Louis NJ are
80. |. oss ise'; at Louisville, KY. dsp,h
99e, ,eet; at Columbus. O.. dep,h
9so lee'i at Charleston, s. c. d.p,h
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

SHORT ONE ASiATIC.
pipe from It's owners horrifed mouth
and places 1t in his own.
"Smokin' Of pipes" he vouchsafes in
eondemnatory explanation. lis onsle-
CANT an degradin'. an don't you DO II
40 more In my presence. I'm mighty
sensitive that away about pipes an
! don't aim to tolerate EN- none what
ever"
He sits punhng and gazing at the
tourist. while the latter stands dumb
" staring. with q morsci OF raylshed
neerschaum still between his lips.
Chinaman. voluminousIy rob~d
emerged from the New York store
whittier he had been drawn by dint of
soap.
Whatever Is this MongoI dom. in
lamp. I'd like for to know inouIreY
Navajo Joe. disdainfuliy. Il shor.
leaves orders when I'm here last for
the immejit removal Of all s.ch. I
wouldn't mind It, but With stranger,
visitin' US this sway IT plumb morti.
les me to death.
Then comes short, emphatic ut,sr.
ance OF six-shootsr. A nun =,
moke vanishes quickly in the hot air
md the next census will be short ons
AsiatIc.
In . moment arrives q brief ordsr
rom Enright. the chief OF the vtss,-
lnce committee, to Jack moore rh.,
gsntlsman Droffers q Winchester and
Ne request to surrender simultaneous
2 Navajo Joe. realizing fate, At once
lecedes.
OF course. gents" says Enr,xht
apologetically, ~ he convene. the
committee In the New York store II
aon't say this Joe IL held for beean,
ne Chinaman sole and alone. The fsc,
. he's been havin' a mighty sight too
gay time OF late. an so I think ia
. good. safe play. bein as It's a IN,
day and we has the time. TO sorter
caiI the committee together an ask ita
views, whether we better hang thi.
we're navajo Joe yet or not?"
Mr.. President" responded pnve
lutt' III I'm in order. moves we taka
'np navajo Joe an proceeds To |
sere,ch his neck. amt basin fl on
no,nin particular. but lettin' her Aide
under the general head OF beln' adan,.
I'd to public good"
10 near any remarks7" asked En-
ish.. IL not, ] takes Mr.. TUFTS very
'Aceiient motion as the census of ,hi.
nsetin and It's hang she is"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10
THE COOKING school,,


MIX TWO ounces of ground rice with
two ounces Of -four: mix smoothly
Win Two eggs and half a pint o,
milk. Keep the batter very smooth
and beat IT wen, grease a small frv-
ing pan wen, pour In about teaspoon
fui OF the batter; run it quickly over
the bottom Of the pan and fry I.
golden brown on both sides. Spread
with some nice Jam and roll up; re-
peat until the batter is used up.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

Tat uATai oTre~r thinks BE -
., all. eo<sa't keY- said the Gssu
emperor.
His conduct certainly .xrrAao Z
suspicion. your MAJESTY
Hes getting hsuxht, and smAoM
that be can have hs o.n var -
ever and wherever be pisss~s.
TX certainty look. that way
Well. ! cont .aa, To bur, III =
inEs personally. hu, ~.d bxssw
somsthinx TO hold DOM his osaan'
Ing pride. guess III put hin
charge Of ose Of our uaFshlps ana Z.
him to Manila ''-washinx,ou Eve
Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

A simple way Of cooking quail in tn.
cnanns dish Is to split the birds in
two iensthwise. then put In the chat
Ing dish. in which two tablespoonful.
OF butter have been melted and are
!us. beginning to color. Cover the
oirds and cook i've minutes longer
Aoo naif cup OF seasoned broth or
STOCK. = heaDins tablespoonful OF cur
rant Jelly. tablespoonful OF mush-
room cAtsup. q half tablespoonful
onion juice. and celery salt and white
pepper paprika to taste. Many adyiss
the addition, also CT a xiIl q, nor, ~
ciaret. but that is a matter OF taxta.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

The lower house Of tho convo..,,
re. ,e enufeh OF England has passed 4
-. s0,a.ion declaring that the law a,
'ne church does not recognize dIvoro ~
~nu asking the bishops to devote then :
selves to securing action ~ nar,,, mn.
20 tne end that the church shall No,
remarFy divorced persons '''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

hnish- II one is neat with the brush.
me title may be printed on II. OF
the larger magazines such as Harper's.
century, etc, remove all the pages
used for advertisements. and sew each
number separately. With these few
hints and a book to look at. one need
not De afraid to try her hand at book
binding.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

Surss Nor. Miss Enc. you -
BE- Fsry HAD 70 your sisters little ~,
and lore her VERY maea=
Efie tnaueh hsrsf 40. | wont q
too bad. Father call. baby his hisu
xrandshIla. aud only calls me h.s IN,
Enc Why. I'm eve slnas. tas slss
that nitsf~J JUDY.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

bookbinder's Paste or Glue.-Take
a piece Of common glue. two inches
square; dissolve it in water, adding az
much pulverized alum. in weight as
glue; mix one-half teaspoonfuI of hour
In little water; stir 1t in and boil
when nearly cool stir in two teaspoon
luis OF oil OF lavender. This will
keep long time If covered tightly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

fer.al- anE care sAoszd Be exerNsea
IN Ezii.x the poiErs in hack xsa frOc,
Of the so.n zaa Of the collar. The
skirs Is tEshes Wiz cvo kirgse pssAts
/. ,ee bach wAics nee, II ,h< center
TIE bodice Is q kise cs BLOUSE ana
celtes E-c.--d1rpe-s Bxxzr-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

As regards ;hia matter OF -
beef. remarked the man viii :
shoulder straps. II consider II 9 q
Issue. But II isn't emhaln1a
hereeiy Interrupted the man frso q
stock Jards.--Chicago Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

TAKE nat Hreproof dish suitable for
eggs ana grease 1t literally with bnt.
ter; on this lay some very thin air..
Oh bread. Cover the bread with thin
slices OF soft, mild cheese, scstt,-
rev ninety powdered herbs with pep-
per and salt over all. Then bre,k
some eggs and drop very carefnlIv
side by side, on the cheese tin al, 80
oerneath Is covered. Put the dish ON
the stove and let its contents cooi,
steadily until the eggs are quite 60,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

Fweddy tina, your cal, 4
0warief She ~ Yes. We call Z
Boomerang. Ism, that . funny =
for him. Fvsddy--Yes Hav' Il
ks-sw-~hy do you call Mn 4
Miss Csseie'--Chlcago Tribune
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

when my typewriter gin q
away what do you think ~
WHAT She left a note for IL q
girl telling her ] was mighty -
on the use Of shall and wiz "a
cago Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10
OUR BUDGET OF Ful
eoMg GOOD yOKgo. oRroarA,
AND 0gLgCTgO.

= vsssssS ~ sssas-e0~ so 49,
eSstGtnAi 80 os1asso1 -9Ise,~
Ssssao sve0 49, TAas - 49,
Way eaytaeA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

You married me for my noaQ')
What Of III You married ~
my beauty"
Well. both securities have Z
ciated. Life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10

Be checked for silence. but peve,
taxed for speech Shakespeare
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-10
FOR WOMEN ANDH HOME,
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
= woman Who ssuns Dates for . Living
-Hsnes Beokbiading-some Fashion
biass-Our CsokisK sehool-kiss for
. BIDDER.


Handsome spring wrap, by Roun.
The cape is Of 'prinevere" yellow silk.
1tth founces Of spangied lace and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-31
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD.

The attendance at the Orpheum on
Saturday night was no exception, being
large and enthusiastic, but the program
was being exceptionally good The
opening skit entitled Senator McFee, by
Post and Marion was well received. The
Salvinis and the Hartwell Sisters, in
Fun in a Chinese Wash House was eX-
cellent and called forth loud applause.
Boggs and Haeward further endeared
themselves to the public, by presenting
the affecting scene, Drifted Apart. The
hit of the evening was Ethel Dixon, the
new contralto singer, who possesses a
beautiful voice with wonderful range,
showing careful study and training.
She was loudly enchored and called
back four times. The same excellent
program for this evening, with new
scene by Boggs and Haeward