davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
Notlee Ior pabIieAtlen.


DErAnFnKNv ~ rHH lsfKni0R.
LASH OFtlCr Az cRun ., AlKRK. IbAn,.
0eteher l. ISM
Notice Is hereby siyeh thai flie iolla,sln,.
named Settler Inns filed netiee II his mtentl.,.,
10 make nnal proef III support II III eiaim sna
that said pFooi VII he made belare lhe nealste,
apd Receiver ~ CosnF a'AlsRe. Idalsa, ~ Nos'
rnher II. l90t via
WILLIAM EDWARDS.
I'D, 1915, foE the y. 1ssKheR AN.Rn
see "a. m. 20 N, R,Sw. n ".
lle names the iAalaWhlg sitlsssss u prove NJ.
sanlinlesls Residence ainA aad emslhalsoa N
said land, VIZ Barney tlorsan. cafTls Har,sn.
James keweam and 0eaFge rtaa. al IL cos,
a. Aleha ldaiaa.
D,H. BUnLONG.
eel atl9Y!sf1 Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

Ike paaas ~ krpt IN Mas ag ne aasss
MS T dptl sssg8E AevpIf - AlaRaaasr
4 90. .ytite ~, MFptthrrk eslhk hsSktse Asss
aans. " ssa. wtssap astNssHAsna9 saasgzk eas 30
allsaia 'sr a,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

THE president has issued his
proclamation fixing Thursday, Mo-
yember IS, as Thanksgiving.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
WILLIAM EDWARDS.
y, II. BUnLONG.
heNisEer
Notice for publication.


DNrAkTMEAT ~ 1HE INTKaiOR.
LAsp OFH,eR Az eWUk n'AAsGn, InAne.
a~paenheE q. laal
Se4lse Is hefeey giFsa that the f0lls1ins.
Ma nied ssflieF has aied Hstke u his lntehtia "a
make anal psaef N suvport u bis eiaina, asia
ih4t sasi psooi sili 10 saade before ~ Rssiste,
aud Receiver u Cesar d,Alsne. IdAAe, u
Noyea.ber II. lseI. VIA
BARNEY ROKsOa.
M. So ms nc the w. - 4 4.EhKw
4. sse. =. Tp. saN h.fW. b-M.
lie llaiass Ihs iaF0euag witnesses ~ pfDye his
eehthsuass Esshlease uvsa sna enlEIrsfian u.
said lsnsl. VA fll0maas T. Olasstcad. lahn Asw.
cum. Prsssisy Eaissn. sna Aioazs a. Goaia, a
u cu~aS d'Ahns. id4ho,
". IA. BupLONa,
ssLsbsy9p. kssklsr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09
SATURDAY. Nov. 0, 1901.

THE Chinese lost their best friend
when Ii Hung Chang died. He
was a progressive statesman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

Eutercd at the Post,eaiee a. c@rr d'Alene
tlaho. as SECOND class mail matter,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-09

JOSEPH +. sc6Tr. @ EDITOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28

The souffle. as its name would imply.
Is something raised. light pu1ea up.
cookery that can be- utilized IN the con
cOctlon OF various Galnly olshes
The foundation of nearly All sos4fIles IS
the y hiTH sa9ees but after TINS : l=f1
the suDerstruclure through skil1ul corr
EznariurS additions and subtractloTs mas
become one OF cheese meat. potato rice
fruit or cuStard. Is the occasion demands
ara the eliminating and controlling spirit
of the Gordon oleu may determine
Tn the Wei chosen menu of correct
English dinner the s0uff1e almost IaNarl-
ably appears either as an e1lrTefneng OF q
dessert. while at luncheon It precedes
or follows the snerbet-
The general directions for making q
sonffle are as follows. Make smooth
2. hite sauce. using Two level teaspoon
fllIS Of butter. one heaping reaspoonful
Of fl0ur and one quarter of a cup Of warm
milk Add the well beaten yoIks Of two
eggs and the seasoning. cook Just ions
enough To IhickeHs stirring y constantly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28

Nuns viii also be much u4e1 this
year. They come in an the furs 10
match the neck pieces. They come i'm
20 12 and 24 inch sizes. but the latter
IS considers the most correct form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28

Beat to cream three tahlesp oonfuls Of
butter and six of sugar. Add two table,
spOOnfuIs of sherry or orange juice and
two tabIespoonfuls of cream beating Wig
orously- Just before serving warm the
mixture over hot water. but do not allow
the butter to become oily
Oranges. apricots, bananas. peaches;
prunes and dates are especially adapted
to the soufle Every housekeeper should
provide herself with little souffle dishes
and cases. for she viii find them the
most useful addition TO her list of cook
ing Utensils In dainty. inexpensive
souffIe she can utilize many materials
that would otherwise be impossible 10
E.-flre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
S7INDzOUS GIRLS
School Days are Dangerous Periods
With Cur Girls.
A Chicago Girl Relates Her Experience.

is fnso
Pnkha inclined girls pushed
together the a
the gr be
the front and graduated with honor often physical collapse follows and
exertion n study
All girls at this period Of life
write Pinkham advice; guided "a
hundreds advice
fully given, address
is
ply
was Cured Lydia E. Pinkhams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28

Put IN a saucepan two cups of good.
rich cream. Feat the yolks Of four eggs
with four level tahiespooufuls Of sugar
until light then add to the cream set
the saucepan in larger one containing
r~fffre -v7ter and beat rapidly with
egg whip untm it comes to steaming
f--4l 44AseNt from the FIRE and add e
teaspoanful If vanilla and pour into the
whites 0f the Eggs. which have been
beaten TO q stiff froth. Serve cold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
passing Of the TabIe CIoth.

Dinners, luncheons and teas without
cloths for the tables are not only per
r1issfbIa in Fashionable society but are
becoming all the style. The table is
Set upon the bare wood and napkins
are the only linen goods visible. AL
natural woods are beautiful If well
kept and oak. walnut, ash or cherry
viii do perfectly if the scratches and
stains which deface it are removed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28

Nor is this a difficult matter. A coat
OF brown Sueilac. a thorough rubbing
once a week with purchased polish
or with raw Lnseed oil with 2 few drops
OF turpentine and daily polish With an
oiled biz OF flannel Will give handsome
table top, says the sunday Chronicle.
Elbow grease is the secret Of a per
petual polish. Doiles are now so vari-
ed, so abundant and so pretty, prettier
than any cloth, no matter now beautl-
full. as well as so much easier launder
ed that there is small excuse for not
dispensing with the large cloth. The
best center piece for everyday use is
hemstItched damaSk square This will
last fresh for week. while more Ella
borare designs may be substituted for
special occasions Small dOilies come
in all sizes and at all prices from the
costly cOhWebs OF Mexican draWnWOrk
and the exquisite Honit0n lace ones to
the inexpensive Honiton lace and linen
or simple squares Of hemstiLched linen.
With a pretty centarpiece Of flowers
or ferns. not over Ella borate and smack
ing of the conventional greenhouse de-
signs, bur with the individuality of tne7
genuine flower lover shown in its sim
knives and. forks set straight upon -
polished wood with crystal clear glas~
bright silver and fresh Nplzins, no ns'
need wish for q dainretStacF ~~re saLtrza
tive looking table. snrz
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. the woman
in The public eye, is one OF the most
popular women in New York. Perhaps
it would be more accurate to say that
she is popular in every city in which
she has dwelt. for the life Of the Roose-
Welt family, while home" one in ev-
cry sense of the word, has been spent in
different towns.
During Mrs Roosevelt's three years
in Albany. while her husband was gov
ernor Of New York state, she lived in
a big. roomy house on Eagle street.
surrounded by grounds Here the chill
dren played out of doors and Mrs
Roosevelt entertained within the house.
Her dinners were the finest ever given
in the capital city and her receptions
We're characterized by an elegance that
could only come with long association
with wealth.
As Miss Edith Robinson Mrs. ROOse-
Welt was known as very attractive
girl. and heiress and the member OF a
very old family, says the Sunday ChrOn-
icle- When she married Mr. Roosevelt,
then a widover with one child. she went
at once into a domestic life to which
she has since clung- The Roosevelt
children are now numerous and pre-
cocious and the care of them keeps not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted BY Ida Ames willis. Mar
quette building Chicago to whom all
INQUIRIES should be addressed
Al rights reserved by Banning Co. Chi
cazO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28

that the woman Of fashion spends now
adays ten times as much on her gowns
as she did twenty years ago. and that
extravaganza ln this line As on the in
crease. says the Boston Post. Mrs.
sam Lewis of London is possessed of a
wonderful believing dress sent to
return for some services rendered that
potentate by Mr. Lewis. There are 10.
Geo of the Wing-cases OF an Indian
beetle sewn upon the material or which
the dress is composed. which gives
peculiar shimulerinE green irldescance
do the flowing folds OF the garment. The
at- but it is generally set down as So
When women 90 in for lace there is
no end TO the money they can sQuander-
The DoWager Queen OF italy has a lace
handkerchief 800 years old which she
values at SO 000 and Point Tresse lace,
which is made from threads of flax
mixed with human hair. is immensely
valuable. Even the modern lace hand
kerchiefs which they make at st Gall,
Switzerland, sell Tor So apiece
Old Fashioned China.
Tt has been noticed that at the china
shops this autumn the Old-1ashioned
white china banded with silt is offered
This, too, not in the cheaper Grades
w hlCh are found az any tlne. out 1n LAe
fine clear ware and the Oll-tashioneu
shapes that appeared at the company
-5ns sizes 54L -sI7q4eJ puel5 Iuo 20 sea
gest. somehow. platters of pink ham
sliced in wafer thinuess. raised biscuit
baked TO Just the right tint of golden
brown chicken salad with home
made cream dressing whose compound
ing was "a family secret and low silver
baskets piled with frosted pound cakes
Of snowy Wilderness mixed with broken
pieces of sponge cake whose yellow Was
due solely TO the generous use OF eggs.
Ii is reported that these teas are
gain TO be served. that Fashion seek
ing a new sensation, viii make them a
fad for the coming season supporting
the menu with every accessory Of nd
silver china. unshaaed candles. etc,
that tradition demands. Can the auto
cratic dame supply. too. the old appe-
tite2
Passing of the Table Cloth.
d. l.r-,-...nnr.s and teas without
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
Furs to Be Worn ia Topeka.


F'urs are 70 be worn more than ever
this season and charming new lot
has just been received in one of the
largest OF the Kansas avenue stores
The merchants report that tne Tall
trade is starting UP unusually early this
fall and women are already purchasing
their furs while they are fresh and new
and have not been handled by shop
pers-
There is quite a revolution in the
style of furs this winter. For n=-k yvea'
only small pieces are 10 be used collar
cites which have been popular for 81
many seasons are decidedly passe and
viii be worn only BY people who have
pretty ones left over from last sea
son
The long. soft furs are especially
liked this season one Of the prsrtissu
being the fox in Isabella dye which is A
soft reddish brown. The FOX. baum
maten, stone marren and black IA arten
seem to be the most in demand
The neck pieces are all small SOM
have "a inch streamers with SUITS of
short tails The long round sd. Is a5e
also much liked
NIUFFS.
Nuns viii also be much u4e1 this
year. They come in an the furs 10
match the neck pieces. They come i'm
o. -2 and 2s inch sizes. but the latter
is considered the most correct form.
i is especially pretty in the Isabella
dye
FUR CAPES.
II is said that fur capes viii be worn
more this winter than last: they aIr
made circular ana about p in hes long.
Most Of them come in wool seal and
electric seal
FUR JACKETS
Fur Jackets VIII be one of the pOpu-
lar winter wraps and il is predicted
that many Of them viii be sold in To-
peka this season In length they meas
ure from - 10 e inches. They coma
in near seal. astrakan. broad tail and
Persian lamo and are very expensive.
Seal skin. id IS said is not nearly so
popular this season and consequently
IS much cheaper than /. has been for
years
The Dreaded Dressmaker's Bill.
Wives of men who are inclined to
kick when the dr=ssmaker's bill
comes in should cut this item out and
laawe il where their husbands would
De sure rD See it. The train of the EN-
press OF Rlssia's coronation 6ress-iusr
the rrain-cost no less than S., eco And
suppose the man who grum bles had
married the woman for whom Georges
E1loteile. the Paris -dressWaker
confessed that he once designed $4,000
worth Of dresses or the reel,' OF the
Peruvian lady for whom Worth made
a single frock costing 81 .0Q07
It is said OF those who ought to know
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28


DER Mas INk To be well woman little
short happiness suffered intensely
nervousness brought on by falling of the womb and general weakness
had eucorrhOa which
although the doctors said operation would be felt too
weak think undergoing ordeal
Who had suffered Affections and been cured through ting use OF lydia T.
Vegetable Compound
too glad to do So thought there was little hope for but was hap
used 10 bottles before was entirely we'll but was worth one hun
dred dollars bottle brought life and perfect health
Accept gratef womans thanksANSA DIFFERING, 1914 Seminary
Place, Chicago, Ill
Lydia Einl6haIn's Compound the
a
lie with It she through with and safety the work
her future life be insured against sickness and suffering
would
medicines all
but he
Compound
Y
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28

II is said that fur capes viii be worn
more this winter than last: they atIr
made circular ard about p in hes lonG
Most of them come in wool seal and
salAfrrs. sAar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
The Flora Dora.

1t would seem that the short dumpy
woman was left entirely out of consid-
GRAFTON this season by tickle old Dane
Fashion ~ hen she was setting up her
styles for an of The prAtliRst things
are intended for the tan woman. and
for her there are any quantities or
pretty things.
one OF the prettiest novelties recent
Is shown in Topeka stores is the Flora
Dora scarf. II is made OF exquisite ori-
entail lace in Wh bite or ecru. about ten
inches wide and from two and half
to three yards long lit is very drassy
and decidedly swell and may be worn
with anything from a demi-evening
gown to the most severe tailor made
when il is worn with g tailor made
IL should pass once around the neck
cross in front and fasten with fancy
brooch Of some kind, the long ends fall
ing loosely almost ID the bottom Of the
skirt
The Fora Dora is also shown ia silk
but il is not nearly SO pretty as the
lace ones. The silk ones are from six
10 eight inches wide and are worn in
the same way. some Of them have plain
centeFs with figured edges and others
nave figured centers and plain edges.
Black and white are the pred0minat-
ing colors for neckwear this season and
the STYLES are SO varied that the most
exacring may ind something to satisfy
her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28

az nm REy
Oh wei hd eors ob aiming the ~ special Pee
: 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28

Never before have the Topeka stores
shown such quantities OF pretty things
in ali OF the departments as they are
showing this season It is pleasure
just to walk through and look at the
dainty things even If one has not the
money to buy. for one may often set
new ideas which may be easily and
cheaply worked out at home.
Topeka stores compare very faVOlsl-
bly, with the stores OF the larger towns,
though often novelties may be obtained
in the larger stores not to be found
here buzz aM oE the staples and many
of the novelties may be bought just as
well and cheaply here
More novelties in the way of hosiery.
lingerie and neck wear are shown this
season than ever before New things
are being brought out IN the different
departments every day and now the
millinery openings which VIII begin
next week are being looked forward To
with a deal Of interest as it is said
thar the hats are TO be prettier thar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
Inquiries Answered.

Mrs W H. Nee. writes. Having mo-
ticed your articles on cooking with much
interest I thought 1 would ask YOU to
give me some ice cream sauces in your
next recipes They are spoken of a good
fesl and said to be very nice. bat 50 far
/ have seen no recipes for making them
" ouIG IKE 10 know especially how 70
make vanilla pine apple and banana
sauces. I nav w hite House cook book
and Miss F2rlla's of years ago. and many
others. but ice cream sauces We're an I'M
known thing when they We're published.
IF YOU viii give them. doubtless many
others beside myself would ee obliged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04

also caught the Hamlet fever, 1t is said that
many who Went to the first performance did So
with msgivings that Mr.. Soherns long en-
actment of swishbuckrr roles would seriously
mar the excellence Of his presentation but they
were agreeably disappointed. lie has dispensed
with that swagger which first endeared him to
the matinee girl, bur le has again won the fair
one, who this time has far greater admiration
for his powers as an actor. New Workers say
that the charm Of Mr.. SotlIerns ''iiamlet' is its
simplicity. lie makes himself clearly under
stood and portrayS every transient emotion with
such fidelity and convincing force. lie is never
complex in method and consequently never OH
Scurc. lie makes the scenes with Ophea more
tender and belrlys more passionate love for her
than We have hitherto seen. In fact the love
passages throughout have been accentuated, The
production Of Hamlet is so elaborate that the
management announces that the curtain will rise
at 7,i5 p. m,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04

The box office at the Lyceum theaer bears eyi.
dence oi big rush TO book seats for the revival
OF 'ilamlet" by 4. II. Sothern tonight. The
production has been reviewed as one Of the great.
est ever seen OF the piece in this country. The
cast, we gather from the list Of Names was care.
fully selected There has seldom been such a
unaniInity OF opinion amongst critics as to the
merits OF production rs there was OH Mr. Soth-
en's presentation of "Hamlet" in New York.
Besides being set down as brilliant stage spec.
tacle, artistic pctorially it is acknowledged to
he far and away the greatest piece OF acting
Mr.. Sothern has ever given. 1t has lifted him
to the highest pedestal OF dramatic art, and
what is more remarkable it bids fair 10 increase
his bank account.
There very few who had faith in the pro-
ductiOn as financial success anticipating the
first night, but no more attractive stage prescn-
tation OF a shakespearian play had been seen in
the metropolis, and the public rushed to see it
as they rushed to see ben Ilur" and other stage
spectaclcs. The Garden thcater on the last sat
urday of the presentation in New York held the
biggest matinee audience ever assembled in that
house. This is proof that the matinee girl has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
FOREST CITY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


Forest City, May 3.-John II. Bell
yesterday purchased the Pohren lot
on South Main street, and will imme-
diately erect a large store building for
his furniture and undertaking busi-
ness. The lot il 75xl5O. The consider
alton was $1,000,
George Wedeman, of Scranton, was a
guest at the home of ID. Il. Rutan this
week.
A son was horn Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Dunleavy.
IL. E. Rutan is in Scranton.
Joseph Mayors and Robert Jones in
tend taking trip to England this
month. They may be accompanied by
William Ralston.
Newell Dow was i'm Scranton yester-
day, called there by the death of his
brother, Nelson Dow. who was killed
on the D., J.. & w. road.
Local No. g., of the l.. NJ. w. Of A.,
will hold picnic in the Vandlng
grove June lst, Prominent labor lead
ers will be present and make ad-
dresses.
A. ID. Burdick and Benjamin Eich-
olzer will leave Monday for Bingham-
ton, where they intend to open up a
hardware and plumbing establishment.
Mr.. Burdick is supply clerk for the
Hillside company and Mr.. Echolzer
is in the employ of IL. +. Aldrich. Both
have a host of friends, who will wish
them success.
William Burns, Anthony Podboy,
Dominick Francisco and John Pill
baugh will leave ON the 18th for the
Yukon gold fields in Alaska. Mr.. Burns
spent two winters there, returning in
1893. and he believes that their chances
are good. The community generally
will hope that their venture will pan
out rich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
ELMHURST.

DR.. and Mrs. Knedler are receivinp
the congratulations of friends over the
arrival of little son at their home.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church held business meet
inG at the home of Mrs. Stillwell on
Thursday afternoon.
Misses Gertrude and Susie Simmons,
of Eendham, were the guests of Miss
Jessie Hardenbursh and Miss Lou
Dunning ON Saturday last.
Mesars. Win Jenkins and Arthur
Seeley ot Lestershire, n. Y. made
fyipS trip to their homes here on Mon-
day
Miss Lottie Clay is quite i'll at her
home here.
Miss Jennie Dunnlng entertained a
party Of her friends at tea on Thurs
day evening. Those present weres
Misses Mayme Rhodes. Jessie Harden-
berg. Lou Dunning, Mary Shinnerling,
Bessie Buckingham, Netrie Evans and
Helen Williams.
Mrs. Carrie Detrick spent Wednes.
day and Thursday in Scranton.
Born, on Monday. April 29th. to Mu
and Mrs. Daniel Frace. q daushleSA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
A Surprised Actor.

rwo of the chief amenities of the stage are
that when an factor has a bad pal; 10 is sure
that the play will tail abominaby; and the other
is that the actor who has commissions over the
meagrcnesS OF his role very often turns out TO
have the best part in the piece. case under
the last namcd heading is that Of William Norris,
who plays a court Jester IN Miss Viola Allen i
nov play, 'in the Palace of IN King" which
is to be presented at the Lyc "n' thcater on
May 4 Mr.. Norris spent a r par, OF the
summer hetting himself almo,t to g., ath because
he imagined he had accepted role which was
barren of possibilities When Tehearsals were
called in September he was thrown into an addi
tional frenzy upon The discovery that the sew
eral scenes in which he expected to make good"
had been cut out. Norris was dsconsoiate; but
he went ahead and played the part against his
better judgment, when, to his immense astonish
melt hs disCoyssed that be lad about the most
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Hodge, Podge & Co.

Peter +, Daley, the laugh maker. was at the
Lyceum last night in merry ooncocion Of
,ieorge n Hobart. Walter Ford and John ",
Bratton, entitled "Hodge, Podge X Co." There
is mpn on the stages today who can reel oil
a merrier line OF chah than that same DALEY.
Last night he kept tho audience going during
the three acts of the diverting meange
Daley is not the whole show, but he is pretty
near that, for you miss him drca,lfully when he
is off, Notwithstanding that he has many clever
people in the support lie sang number oi
the "coon" songs he is famed for and altogether
"Ilodge, Podge & Co." enabled those who visit.
ed the Lyceum last night to pass three hours
in a most enjoyable way.