davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-06-08
A DAILY HINT FOR THE TABLE,

A table conceit that is gaining in popu-
larity is the use Of colored linen center
squares instead of white. The fashion
may be more in vogue for luncheons, teas
and suppers than than for dinner, but at
many fashionable dinners, too, the deli
cate yellow, light pink, dull blue and
pale green squares are seen, the color
carrying out the scheme Of color that pre-
walls during the repast.
Those who can afford them have the
squares trimmed with the heavy line lace
insertion and edging that is so effective,
or embroidery in heavy white fosses, ac-
cording to the Woman's Home Compan-
ion, but squares of this kind are very ex-
pensive and any woman at all clever with
her needle may make very good substi-
tuteS.
A few threads can be drawn and a
few rows made of double hemstitching,
or one Of the simple Mexican work
stitches, or a border of embroidery of
linen fosses, and if one can afford lace
edging so much the better.
But if one has only small means, q
substitute for the linen which is Just
about as effective is denim square,
Denim comes in lovely, delicate shades,
and while it does not launder like the
linen, and on that account is perhaps not
so serviceable, it is about one-fourth the
price, and with care will keep clean for
long time. The color serves to shew off
the silver and glass beautifully and adds
more than one would believe possible to
the table decoration.
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-06-08
THE SERVANT GIRL is HUMAN.

''In looking after your servant do not
overlook the fact that she is a woman
and very human, with all the likes and
dislikes, the love of pleasure, rest and
recreation possessed by other human be-
jngs,' writes Mrs. S. T. Rorer in the
Ladies' Home Journal. IF she has not
had the advantages of education, and
knows but little of the world, remember
that she is so much the more to be pitied.
Women, as class, from lack Of proper
training, are not businesslike. The house
wife retains the responsibility of all the
detail work rather than give it over to
her servant; hence the lack of interest
and responsibility on the part of the
average maid. If the housewife would
but allow her servant to become respon-
sible for the great bulk of the detail
work much confusion would be avoided.
Persons become responsible only by hay
ing responsibility placed upon them, and
servants, as a rule, feel the importance
of their work according to the trust
which is reposed in them and the respon-
sibility which is placed on them"
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-06-08
RHUBARB CHARLOTTE.

Peel rhubarb, cut in inch pieces, place
in q dish with twice as much sugar as
rhubarb, one tablespoonful of minced gin
ger root and lemon peel; bake until ten
der. Dissolve two tabIespoonfuls of gran
ulated gelatine in little hot water for a
quart Of rhubarb, add juice of lemon,
strain into the rhubarb and pour into a
mold; when chilled and firm slip onto a
dish; garnish with whipped cream rings,
in which place bit of reserved rhubarb.
BREAKFAST CHAT.
Queen Victoria is in possession of a
curious needle. 1t was made at the cele
brated needle manufactory at Redditch,
and represents the Trajan column in
miniature. Scenes from the Queens life
are depicted on the needle, so finely cut
that they are only discernible through Il
microscope.
In old Catholic times the first toast at
a; dinner was always au bon Pere, ito
the the good father meaning, the Pope.
This was given in a full glass, and the
phrase ''au bon Pere'' was gradually cor
rupted into bumper" which is now used
to signify full glass.
1t is announced from Paris that khaki
is to be the ''chic" of the season. It is
described as ''the color something like
sand" The real khaki tone is distinct
ly bilious, and it would have to be doc
tored ere it found much vogue with the
Parisiennes. They are, no doubt, con,
founding it with beige, a favorite shade
of theirs.
There is an old rhyme still extaut
which gives an early date to the custom
of throwing shoes at weddings:
When Britons bold
Welded of old,
Sandals were backward thrown,
The pair to tell
That, Ill or we'll,
The act was all their own.
We meet at the table three times day
in most families. and our best opportuni>
ty for conversation is found there. To
about the affairs of the moment, asking
and answering questions, but having no
genuine table talk, is mistake.
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-06-08
IN GAY NEW YORK.
Scenes and Incidents of Everyday
Life in the Paris of America. y
INCREASED TROUSERS

INCREASED TROUSERS
The benighted and heathenish Hindoo
Can only do just what he kin do;
From the first to the last
He sticks to his caste,
But for trousers he just makes his skin do.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
THE SOOTHING RICKEY
When the days grow warm and sticky
do not repine, not l;
For the lime is i'll the rickey,
And the mint is in the rye.
Philadelphia Record.
Olga Nethersole will end her season in
"Sapho' OH next Tuesday, sailing for
Europe Immediately afterward for long
rest. Her engagement in Wallack's has
been highly successful.
The Virginia enterprise., 1900-06-08

unit! that notorious resort was shut up
by the police, has opened a clam-Chowder
stand at Coney Island. AT one time
Clark was rated as a millionaire. He
lost his money in speculation.
James Dwyer, son of Michael Dwycr,
turfman, and his pretty 1G-year-old sis
term law, Pearl Webber, laughed at pa
rental opinion that 21 and 1G were ages
too tender for matrimony and have
sailed away husband and wife, With
two big wax dolls for travelling compan-
ions the youthful couple are now on their
way to FLORIDA via the Clyde line steam
er Comanche. The two French dolls
were all the baggage 1G-ycar-old Mrs.
Luxuries in fruit are always on show
i'll the swell uptown fruit stores. just
from California at Sl.5O a dozen, and
asparagus at 80 cents bunch. The first
consignment of Maryland Strawberries
has just arrived. They sell ut 40 cents
a box. This is rather expensive, consid-
ering that the price OF the ordinary
Strawberries is from to 10 cents box.
1t has been very cold and wet in Mary
have had q severe setback.
Among the presents recently given by
William \. Clark, the Montana million
aire, to his daughter is rope of beauti-
full pearls. When the first intimation Of
Miss Clark's romance reached her fa-
Tiers ears he set about preparing Il
pleasant surprise for her. He gave Or
ders to Paris jeweler to match for him
the most nerfect string of pearls obtain
| able. This order was given months ago
n h0. 1r1xy
Quality of this superb ornament is am
pie excuse for the time spent in securing
the perfect gems of which it is made.
Although the month of May has proved
disappointing to steamship men in the
number of passengers going to Europe,
they are of the opinion that June and
July will tell a different story. 1t is not
possible as yet to forecast accurately the
volume of the July passenger traffic, but
several steamship men who were seen
with confidence rush of travel in June.
They say that the reports of the incom-
plete condition of the Paris exposition
and of the exorbitant hotel rates preva-
lent in Paris have kept many tourists on
| this side who had planned to 60 across
in May.
The richest bachelor in the world has
suddenly entered New York society. His
name is James Henry Smith. He has
$50, 100000 in his own right. Society is
expectant. Mr.. Smiths millions, most of
| them, he inherited from his uncle,
George Smith, the most confirmed recluse
in all London. Mr. Smith has begun to
entertain in quiet way. Coaching par
ties are now his fad. He has already
given two or three parties aboard the
coach Good Times, which runs up to In
wood for tea every afternoon. Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish was Mr.. Smiths guest
Of honor on his last coach party, while
Mrs 'Teddy" Robinson of Philadelphia
was chaperon at the party for the Morris
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09
Win Establish a Goat Farm.

Charles Linchby, who came out
from Iowa last fall intends to
establish new industry. He has
purchased a tract Of land three
miles southeast Of Moscow. On
this he will put 500 goats of the
Angora variety and will make
business of raising them for the
market. Their wool is valuable,
and the hides, on account of the
long hair of fine texture, bring a
good price. The goats can thrive
where cattle would not find suffi-
Gent pasturage to keep them, and
in this respect are well adapted to
the land on which Mr.. Linchby is
to place them. The introduction
OF this industry is somewhat of an
experiment for this region, but if
it proves successful it will he taken
up by many of the ranchers. The
Salmon river hills afford a fine
field for the de, elopment of this
industry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09

To NJ. j. Coggin, s. r. Coggin, Henry Coggr
Henry Ford, Willard Smith, and W. Z. OxleN

To NJ. J. Coggin, s. R. Coggin, Henry Coggin,
Henry Ford, willard Smith, and W. 4. Oxley.
You are hereby notified that have expended
$l600.00 in labor and improvements upon the
following named claims, to-wit: The & Il,
the Evan, the Dominion, the & Is. the Oliver,
the Nellie, the Mamma, and the Oxley. each of
said claims being situated in Dixie Mining
District Idaho county, state of Idaho, and re-
corded in said county in the Office of the county
recorder thereof Said labor and i'm.
provements appear by certificates on file in
the Office OF said recorder OF said county for the
years 1898 and 1899. That said labor and i'm.
provements were made for the purpose of hold
Ing said claims, and each thereof, under the
provisions of sections 2324 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States. and being the amount
required to hold the same for the year ending
December 81, 1899. And if within ninety days
from the service of this notice by publication
you, or either of you, fail refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure MS CO.
owner, each OF you SO failing or refusing to con
tribute, as aforesaid, your interest In said
claims will become the property of the sub
scriber hereto under said section 2324
Dixie, Idaho, February 10, 1900
q WIN JOHNSTON.
First publication Feb. 10, 1900.
Last publication May IL, 1900
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09
What to Do Until the Doctor Arrive /.

1t is very hard to stand idly by and see our
the doctor. An Albany IN. W dairyman
called at drug store there for doctor to
Group Not finding the doctor in, he left word
for him to come at once on his return. lie also
bought a bottle OF Chambcrlains Cough Rem.
edy, which he hoped would give some relief
until the doctor should arrive. In few hours
he returned saying the doctor need not come
ms the child WAS much better. The druggist
Mr.. otto Sbolz, says the family has since recon
mended Chamberlain's Cough remedy to their
neighbors and friends until he has a constant
demand for 1t from that part of the country
For sale by all druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09

To Amos Carver, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that we, your CO.
owners, have expended the sum of one hundred
dollars tSl0000I in labor and Improvements
upon the Tri,by placer claim. situated in Simp-
son mining district Idaho county, Idaho in
order to hold said premises under the provis-
ions of Section 1924, Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount required to
hold said claim fol the year ending December
81, 1899; and II within ninety days after the
service of this notice upon you, or within
ninety days after the publication of this notice
you fail or refuse to contribute your proper
ton of such expenditure as co owner, amount
ing to the sum of $50. 331 T. together with cost OF
this notice, your interest in said claim will be-
come the. property OF the undersigned under
the provisions of said section 232i
DELLA AUcHIkvoLE.
MARION KRAMER.
Dated February 7, 1910.
First publication February Q, 1900.
Last publication May 4, 1900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09
Notice of Application for Ferry License.

NOtIce OF AppIIcNtiOn Tor Ferry License.
To whom IL may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the unders igned
Jacob Moritz, will apply to the board of county
commissioners OF Idaho county, state of Idaho,
at Mt. Idaho. the county seat of said Idaho
county, at the regular meeting of said board on
the 9th day OF April, 1900 at the hour of II
O'Clock n. m, for a license to erect, maintain
and operate n public ferry and take tolls there
| from; said ferry to be erected AID maintained
across the south fork of the Clearwater river,
the south landing of which is to be at the
mouth of Six Mile creek in Neg Perez county
Idaho, and on the swl4 of sec 7, tp 81 n. s
| Is NJ, and the same being on the land claim OF
| Samuel h. Campbell; and the north landing
being directly opposite said south landing anc
| on the homestead entry of Geo. w. Morrison
on the sea see 4, tip "a IL, Sc b. NJ, in the
county of Idaho, said state, and the same bein,
| on the right bank OF said river
| Dated this 18th day of February, 1900.
! JACOB NORTH.
/ 3SH Applicant.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STAGE LINE

Daily between Grangevilie and Florence
rare one way, $6.eo; round trip. 1000
Through express 4 cents per pound; way
stations in proportion.
This stage makes connec tions at Adams
| camp, 16 miles from Buffalo Hump. Grange
Vile Office at the Jersey House; Florence office
with A. W. SiftOn. A. g. SMITH, Propr.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09
REQUA & DUNLAP
The Jewellers

EOrDealers in Fine Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry. Repairing of Fine Watches Spec.
ialty. Also Manufacturing of Nugget Chains,
Pins, Rings, Etc. Post Office building.
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09
w. H. Campbell
CONTRACTOR AND
BUILDER.
Hrangeville, Idaho.

Monthly mining payrolls for
sale at the FREE PRESS Office. *tf
The modern and most effective
cure for constipation and all liver
.roubles-the famous little pills
known as DeWitt's Little Early
S nlsers. DR.. Sheaffer, City Drug
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09
Frank J. Reed

Frank J. Reed
ASSAY OFFICE AND ORE TEST
ING LABORATORY.
PRICES: Silver, 81; gold, 81; gold and silver,
io; silver and lead II so; copper 81. So
rrlces on other work given on application.
fampies by mail receive prompt attention.
o eoo ozs Is enough for an assay. Postal rate
pu ore cent per ounce.
uteed correct.
results OF assays given only to persons leav.
As Work OF on their writ. 40 order.
GRAN0RvrlSD JANo.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09

Joseph Eakin, Of Dixie, passed
through here last week from
Lewiston where he has been
spending the winter with his
family. Mr.. Eakin has great
confidence in the future of Dixie
as mineral producer, and says
that a great amount OF work will
be done in that camp this sum-
mer.
The Freisheimer drug Co. have
removed into the premises late ly
vacated by 7. K. McClelland, and
solicit a continuation Of the bust
ness with which they have hereto
fore been the recipients since the
establishment of their business in
this town. Follow the golden
mortar to it's new location if you
want the best.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09

oFFoERs-F W. kettenbach, Presidents A. Freidenrich Vice.
dent; w. W. Brown, Cashier.
DIRECTORS W. w. Brown, A. Fedenrch, McCrane
Wax, +. w. Kettenbach, James Edwards.
Fireproof vault for safe keeping customers papers
r., valuables A general banking business transacted
The patronage of the people of Idaho county
is respectfully solicited
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09
Death Of Frank Crierson

We regret to announce the
death of Frank Grierson at
Spokane on Friday last who is
known to many of our people as
clerk of the first judicial district
in the old territorial days, he
having come here from New York
with the late Judge Logan in
1884. MIR. Grierson later made
his home in Moscow and Lewiston
and four years ago married one of
the daughters Of the late Judge
w. G. Piper. For several years
he was deputy auditor Of Latah
county and was a candidate before
the last democratic state convent
ion for secretary of state. He was
man of fine education and
refined manners, and leaves a
large circle of friends to deplore
his death in the prime of his
manhood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09
DR.. Jessie K. Clarke

Practice limited to
DISEASES OF THE EYE. EAR,
NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES FITTED;
once first door east of Hansons studio. OF.
a, o hours from 10 TO I: q. M: to I p. m.
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09
KENTUCKY Dew
SALOON.
and Club Rooms.
r. h. WEBER, Prop.
+. h. WEBER, Prop.

The famous Worlds Fair Premier Whiskey,
distilled in Jefferson County, Kentucky. for
sale. Everything strictly frst-class. Straight
goods specially.
Grangeville, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31

,.u.''ii teas. ...J Chinese have been
l"' AHe .ns occupy q strong posi-.
u.4 oh Do" ..5 "aI.
PROVISIONS are st.. sutr.eut The
hospital arrangements are excellent.
Everybody IS much exhausted hy con-
lu4I'0s Nofh
Imperial .I.Dis nave commanded the
h'A'ia dni ordered missionaries TO
l.t'' 'he interior ana commanded an
promises compensation The report that
Iutg ieI.'i FORCE was coming pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31
CHINA FORMALLY
DECLARES WAR.
This Was on June 2O-Attacked Legations
70 Days Changes Policy on APP
prOaCh of Allies.

London. July 3iG.io %. ma spa.foi
dispatch from Tien TsIp saws.
"a Pekln MESSAGE dated rry OF r.
ports that The first oytsl5e 1svs
reached there Iulv 18th INA. f,nrr. 80
the relief expedition made the Siege for
more peilIous
WI 'ne l''h ihe Isung ii famen
Oi'Ne OFT relations. ON June goth. China
declared war
"Bar9D Vo1 E.t,.f.r and pr,,.f.
r.r,.. ., t,.,,.I.
'''' '-'.- '''' P''''77'i' were muir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31
POLICE MAKE BIG HAUL
Bucket shop Frequenters See the
Inside of the station.

AAAAA ahA t"AN'lf y " hNAAhhA" 49, hAAf
Inside of the station.
Chicago. July 3.-Nearly 400 persons,
many Of whom has never seen the in
side Of a police station before, were
captured today in a wholesale raid on
alleged bucket shops located in the
town district and carted or 10 the po-
lice stations A dozen firms, one Of
them John Dickinson q Co.. prominent
iy connected with the board of trade.
We're visited by the police during the
raid, which was so perfectly planned
that hardly a person IN an the rooms
raided succeeded 10 escaping The
raid, conducted no the busiest hour Of
the day and change, created consider
able excitement and resulted In the
floor Of the board OF trade being prac-
tically abandoned for the time being
while the traders watched with interest
the police as they gathered in their
prisoners from the adjacent buildings
one Of the prisoners whose name was
not learned, captured In the rooms Oc-
cupied boy A. H. WirsChing d. Co.. en-
tered a layat0ry where he tried 10
strange himself with a towel but was
caught before he had SUCCESSFULLY injured
himself and bundled into che patrol
wagon. A panic eusued iu WirsChng
rooms when the police appeared. and
several persons were tramp.ed on In
the mad rush 90 escape. Chief OF Po-
lice Ripley said that t0iays action by
the Tnffra WAS fhe hapIrrInu- of "a series
of raids which would continue until
every alleged bucket shop I'm Chicago
was driven out of existence.
The places closed by the police In
Cludcd the following John Dickinson q
Co.; A. i. WirschIng q Co.; Chicago
Commerce Co.. a. NJ. Nusloy. Hotch-
kins q Co.; Brown q Co.; Wallace d
Co.; +. G.. N0he & co.
In nearly every instance the telephone
and ticker wires We're cut and the SER
vice rendered useless. The books and
paraphernalia were also taken posses
sion OF by the police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31
JOHN HAFEN RETURNS.
Home Again after Spending Five
Months on the Pacific Coast.

John Hafen, the well known Utah art
lst, arrived home today after a stay
OF five months on the Pacific coast. Mr.
Hafen went away for the purpose Of
extending his acquaintance and increas-
ing his patronage and speaks In glow
ing terms OF the cordial treatment he
received at the hands Of "a number OF
prominent men as well as from the
press Of the various cities visited.
Seattle was the first city called on and
after "a stay OF two months Mr. Hafen
went down the coast 90 San Francisco,
where he painted IN Le0ua Heights.
Mr.. Hafen greatly appreciates the
kindly mention made of his work IN the
san Francisco CAN ana Bulletin He
exhibited "The Quakng Aspen and "A
Peaceful Vale OF the Rockies two
Utah scenes. which excited much fa-
v0rable comment Mr. Haten also Wis
tied Pacific Grove. Monterey where he
spent one month, and returns more
than ever impressed with the beauty
OF salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-31
OTHER HEIRS WANT SHARE
John P, Johnson, an Aged Man, Accuses His
Daughter Of Fraud,
Got Hin 60 Deed Iiis Property over
20 Itey, He.Not Knowing what
lie Was Doing,

John Peter Johnson,a resident OF Muir
ray, and an incompetent, by his guar
dian al Item. Joseph S. Johnson, COM
menced proceedings against his daugh-
ter Emm8 Hansen. iu the Third district
court today to have set aside and de-
clared void certain writings purporting
10 convey 20 the defendant about twen-
ty-three acres OF farming land. situated
a few miles southwest of Murray.
The complaint alleges two causes OF
action against the defendant. The first
cause charges Mrs. Hansen with having
on the 18th OF January 1892. fraudulent
ly taken advantage of her aged fathers
iuilrmity and incapacity, by getting him
to sign "a paper, the purport OF which
plaintiff did not understand, but which
turned out TO be- deed TO five acres OF
the land and certain water rights IN
Little Cottonwood
The second cause of action charges
the defendant with obtaining the sig
nature OF her father TO another paper.
which turned out 90 DE a deed TO about
eighteen more acres OF land as well az
certain water rights. This was done
I'm April, 1895
II is further alleged that the convey
ances We're made without the payment
90 plaintiff of any consideration.
Plaintiff prays that the writings be
declared void and that the defendant
be required 10 produce the same IN
court for cancellation purposes.
The plaintiffs wife. 10 appears. died
several years ago. and the old gentle
man has since lived with his daughter.
the defendant The suit. 10 rs under
stood, is brought at The instance of the
other children. of whom there are quite
a number. who claim that their sister
has tried 20 defraui them Of their rights
by getting their father 90 win the land
Go her
G.. NJ Nelson and Wilson q Smith are
ne attorneys for the plaintiff