davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14
Conservation Services.

The new Episcopalian church viii
be consecrated on Sunday, Nov
ember 10th, at II a. m. Rt. Rev.
Bishop Funsten viii offieiate, as
sisted by the Archdcacon. Rev. s.
J. jennings and Rev. I. z. 0sborz.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14

1t is rumored that on account Of
the continued iateness of the pas
senger trains from the east that
the Oregon Short Line will run an
extra passenger train each day
from Pocatello to Huntington. to
ae lite YES. asanl t-a~.i -,.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14

Baptismal service viii be held in
the afternoon, and Confirmation
at the evening service at 7:3O p. m.
A cordial invitatiog IS extended
to all to be present.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14

pin. for having cultivated bis bump
Of observation to such good pur-
pose.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14

Prohibition votes cast IN the county, 9.
Socialist, 6.
Peoples party, 3.
For Constitutional amendment, 234.
Against, 8.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

Lost-a merry good morning smile.
With a cunning dimple on either side
or coaXiuE lips that are parted wide.
Showing small rows OF teeth. like pearls.
II hasn't been missed but little while
And matches pair OF hazel eyes.
Cloude0 now like the summer skies
And a mop OF langley, haNen curls.
Il was lost in the nursery this morning.
whom
Dorothy fresh and rosy from sleep.
Looked out ana saw the troublesome rain
Boating rs greeting against the pane,
Bathing the blossoms and bending the
grain.
And would you believe it-thero ana then.
Che. like the skies. began 60 weepi
II YOU find H., don't put II on Il shelf
Whore Sunday bonnets and manners are
stored
But bring a. az once to Nursery row.
For mother and brother both miss Il 80,
Ard you SHAH receive a rich reward.
For II wiz repay you It's own sweet self
Mary T. e. Robinson IN Youths Com
panion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

a specialist IN the care Of the skin de-
clarcs that tie best method OF applying
powder Is by means Of absorbent cot.
ton. according to her. the cotton should
be dipped into the powder and this
brushed over The face. p0wderlng every
part. Then with the hands the powder
should be rubbed IN thoroughly-ma
saged In, as 1t were. Then the face
should be lightly wiped off with piece
of soft cheesecloth.
The same specialist says that the
powder should not be permitted 10 re-
main on the face over night II should
be washed off first, and then the skin
should be massaged with cold cream
and this in turn wiped off with the soft
cloth. BY this mode the skin Is not M.
jured.
The first requisite in powder Is In
rity. Many of the most expensive and
best known powders contain a mineral
that In the end Is bound TO be harmful
TO the skin For this reason pure veg.
etable powder should always be sought
and II one Is not sure of rs integrity il
Is better TO fall back upon cornstarcb
or upon rice -four. These are not so
dainty and fragrant as the powders OF
commerce, but they cannot harm the
complexion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
Morals OF the child.

The moral development OF the child
begins almost ms soon as It's mental
and the two march hand in hand. The
home is the place where correct moral
principles should be first instilled in
the mind Of the child, and neglect OF
this may mean endless suffering for
parents and child. Too often this is
left to the servants. relatives or the
teacher later. The parent who can
neglect this side Of the child's develop
ment and trust it to somebody else Is
not worthy OF the responsibility that
has been conferred upon her. The neg
lect is not altogether intentional, but
more often due TO lack Of energy and
forethought. The work does not begin
early enough, and the little mind gets
warped before the lessons are taught
Woman's Home Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
MERCHANT ACCOMPANIED BY A SERVANT AND
CAMEL DO YOU

/ The backs OF the pews were all
/ high that | could not see any one q
cept the minister way over my head
the pulpit lie was a very wise ma
and used long words that | could Id
understand at all, and soon grel
tired OF watching his breath make y
tie clouds OF yapor IN the cold air VIII
hc was speaking
Then / thought how nice II wouldfI
10 curl up on the seat and take litd|
nap. Nobody was in sight but the mid
lister. and he had taken off his glassa|
and laid them in the hymnbook, and u
knew without them he never could Sc
me when he was out on his mornln
walk and passed me on my way
school So ! tucked my big nun o
gray squirrels fur under my head am
put the foot stove 70 my feet and feI
SO comfortable that fell asleep IN on
wink.
when ] awoke, | was surprised q
see the pulpit empty and the sunse
sparkling through the frosty west win II
dows. ! was astonished 10 find that
must have slept long while. The peoI
pie had All gone away without noticing
me, and / was locked UP alone IN the
church"
ooh. grandma, weren't you afraldw
said little Patty.
Eyes, for ! knew II would be quite
dark before evening service. when the
church would be unlocked again II
was turning cold, too, and put my III.
tie numb fingers on the foot stove and
tried TO get the Jingle out of them.
Pretty soon heard some one unlock
the door. I thought Il was the sexton
and stood up on the seat to see, peep.
Ing over the back OF the pew. Oh, Pat
~ and Jack, how felt when ! saw y
was the dignifled old minister himself
lie had left his glasses In the hymn.
book and came back to get them. How
| wished that / had never taken thai
naughty nap!
However / told him just how rude
had been and how I went TO sleep 10
the middle OF his sermon. / cried pref
ty hard as | tolh the disgraceful story
for ] thought lie would scold me and 10
drendfully long words. too, but he new.
er said thing except The poor little
pussyf and then he picked me up in bis
arms, foot stove aSd all. and carried
me safe home
but what an ashamed little girl hc
set down on our doorstep - Persia
Gardiner IN Youths Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

When you buy mutton chops or n leg
OF mutton. save all the suct. III You
don't care Tor mutton and rarely serve
st, few cents viii buy q pound Of suet,
and YOU can have all you need for such
uses for more than a season in thnt
weight. Melt It in a bowl set ia hot
water; strain through checsecloth into
wet cups. when cold, II turns out a
nice. round ball OF snow white, soft
grease. to be applied as freely and as
often as desired. It takes out soreness
and allays pain OF sore and chappcd
hands better than anything known.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

II is the little things Of life often
that prove the most trying Bureau
drawers That stick are sometimes more
difficult 70 endure than serious trou-
BILE II Is worth while to stop and re.
member that to rub the offending edges
with cake Of hard soap bit OF stove
blackng or even Ii soft lead pencil viii
make life worth living again. II the
windows or our poorly built houses rat
tie nj night aggravatlngly. q few slips
OF folded newspaper will stop the noise
and bring peace and slumber.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
DRESS HINTS.


A dchrsan;c tcr "comkrT <sn-
~ wears a wkssc geNn S2Npa Il In
nj >eriql made h.sl nae.sed Aep@ong
slecve6.
In dressing 1t Is not so much what
you wear as what you do not wear.
II is overdressing that makes frights OF
many women.
Clean your silk waists with naphthn,
using a soft piece Of flannel 20 apply Il
with Take every precaution while u.s.
ing the naphtha. as IL IS dangerous II
used near artificial light or fire.
One OF the essential points on good
dressing, as well as in all artistic
things. Is IN the harmony OF tones and
colors. Unfortunately this Is too often
forgotten A mass Of coloring on clothes
is always a mistake.
An absolute necessity for wear with
cotton gowns Is supply Of pretty
belts neckwear, ribbons. etc, which
transform plain dress, afford several
changes with one dress and give a styl-
ish touch 20 ones costume without
much additional expense.
White lace may be tinted a deep
cream by dipping IN coffee If an ecru
tone Is desired Il may be obtained by
placing tie l.ce ia water 10 which pow
dered saffron has been added. the
amount Of saffron depending upon the
depth OF the ecru tinge desired.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
Making an OmeIet.

A frequent cause Of failure in max.
Ing omelets is in the use OF too many
eggs at time. Four eggs make an
omelet easy to handle. Ii more are
needed, ii IS better TO make second or
even a third one.
To make plain omelet beat the eggs
thoroughly, not separating whites and
yolks. Add a tablespoonful Of milk and
q saltspoonful Of salt for every egg.
Put a teaspoonful Of butter on the end
of a knife On palette knife Is best but a
case knife will do) and oil the omelet
pan thoroughly on bottom and sides
Turn In the egg mixture and keep the
pan In motion on a hot part of the
stove SO that one part will not cook
faster than another When the eggs
have become sufficiently firm on the
bottom OF the pan, run the knife care
fully under and loosen the omelet 50
that 1t Will easily slide to and fro Then
cover for minute or two and raise
the pan trifle from the stove, so that
the bottom will not scorch while the
top is settling" Slide the knife I'M
der fold the omelet over and serve Mt
once
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

culation OF air in the bedroom, and for
the purpose of illustration we select an
ordinary metal bedstead.
For the successful carrying ont Of
the design q round piece OF wood Eve
inches IN diameter and two inches
thick IS required.
In the center OF this a hole must be
bored through large enough to take n
round piece Of wood of "A length to suit
the width Of the drapcry 70 be used A
portion OF an ordinary broom handle
will answer the purpose. This is fixed
TO the wall by four nails at the desired
height above the head of the bed II
would be as well il the holes for the
nails were bored In the wood first The
drapery IS thrown over this and loop.
eel back TO the wall as depicted. This
Is an extremely simple and effective
drapery and can be made in almost
any light material,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

How many women are perslstently
running the bloom OF their lips and
the contour OF cheeks and all pleasant
expression by pinning their wells too
tightly across the face said woman.
"Observe the women on the streets.
aud you Will see any number Of them
at frequent intervals pouting' out their
lips so as to push off the pressure OF
the tightly drawn veil and all uncon-
scious that the peculiar action has
grown into fixed habit or that Il
makes n perfect caricature of their
faces every time they do It."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

DON'T put damg towels ard napkins
n the hamper Isy thea lrst or they
wfa mildew.
A writer says equal parts OF vinegar
ind parafiin oil make "A better polish
f0r plano than amy furniture cream.
csockery ornamented with gilt bands
o. figures should be washed quickly
and drained dry, never wiped. even
with soft cloth.
IL brooms, both large and small are
washed often then dried and turned
upon their handles they will sweep
cSeaner and last longer.
When an eiderdown Quilt has become
hard and lost an It's elasticity. hang IL
An the sun for a few hours, ana all the
ME will come back 70 II.
Nothing VIII give such a polish to
xiKgs even the finest. as washing il
with slightly moist newspaper and us
Eng dry newspaper TO give it the finish
sng touches.
Vinegar ana tea leaves will quickly
9ud effectually clean of the discolora-
nan In specimen glasses and vases
which have contained cut flowers.
Rinse In clear cold water.
Leather furniture may be cleaned
and polished by the use Of mixture
composed Of equal parts Of vinegar ana
nnseed oil Apply with a flannel cloth
aud polish with a soft buster.
In sweeping a carpeted room II
newspaper Is first soaked IN clear wa
Ger and then torn into small pieces ana
scattered over the carpet il Will gather
az much OF the dust and prevent it
from settling on the woodwork.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

Motherhood is the noblest ideal OF
woman. The little girl whose doll is
her delight is a mother at heart before
she can walk or talk. The attribute
remains and strengthens. In her wo-
manhood she Is mother not only 70
her children, but 20 her entire family.
To all essential ends she Is a mother
to her husband himself Very likely
to the man she refused to marry she
promised TO be sister, but TO the man
she did marry she became a mother
without promising. Something indeed.
Of This maternal tendency enters into
all her affections. into all her relations
OF life.-Cardinal Gibbons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
women OF To-day.

The women Of today are better edu.
Gated and hence superior In every way
as wives. mothers. housekeepers and
members Of the community to those Of
century ago and they are treated
With far more respect BY the men Of
the household than formerly Women's
influence IN an directions steadily In
creases with their higher development
Naturally they are far more contented
ynd happy with an the privileges they
now enjoy than they were under the
old restraints. There Is nothing that
could be borrowed from the past which
would improve their present condition.
When woman fully awakes 70 the
beauty and value Of science. philosophy
aud government, then will the first note
OF perfect harmony be touched; then
will the great organ of humanity be
played on all its keys, with every stop
rightly adjusted, and the louder, loftler
strains the march Of civilization will
be UNNECESSARILY quickened.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

Cotton sheeting Is now considered
lar moro desirable Than linen, AHA II
sheets Of the latter material are de.
sired they Should be IN addition To the
rcpllar supply Lincn IS often CON
Eidered luxury ID warm weuther ana
Va cnses of illness Is at times very de-.
sirable. 0nethird ot the sheets may
BE- Of iinc cotton Init the remainder
should bc Of heavier quality. Sheet.
iue comes in many widths the favorite
ate for double bed being two and a
aalf Yards wide ana two and three.
quarter yards long Some housckeep-
ers, however prefer sheets three yards
bong as giving q better allowance for
head and foot when masking the beds.
Ready made led linen torn by the
thread, but machine hemmed. Is popu-
hr With the oyerburdcncd hDusekeeper.
but nothing can equal the finish OF hand
hcmmcd sheets and cases. The top
hem should be double the width Of the
bottom one, and very ine sheets may
have Il drawnwork hem, using the sim
pfc ladder stitch II one has the time to
do it-Lcdger Monthly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
strange Things About Plants.


Strange things are found among the
plants and vegetables. a we'll known
student of nature once tried the grow
ing forces OF squash. When II was
eighteen days old and measured seven
teen inches III circumference. he fixed
q sort Of harness around il, with long
lever attached The power OF the
squash was measured by the weight It
lifted, the weight being fixed 10 the
lever When il was twenty days old.
two days after the harness was fixed
on it, It lifted sixty pounds. On the
nineteenth day Il lifted 5000 pounds.
The seed OF the globe turnip is about
the twentieth part OF an inch in diam
eter. and yet in the course OF a few
months this seed will be enlarged by
the soil and the air into 2T.000,000
times its original bulk, and this in adj
dition 10 bunch Of leaves II has
been found by experiment that a turnip
seed win under fair conditions increase
It's own weight fifteen times in min
ute. Turnips growing in peat ground
have been found TO increase more than
1900 times the weight of their seed
In day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
rrlcl. with GIn.. nf Nntcr.

You wager any person that you viii
SO till a glass OF water that he shall
not move II OF the table without spill
ing the whole contents. You then Il
the glass and, laying piece OF thin
card over the top Of II, dexterously
turn the glass upside down on the
table and draw awNy The card and
leave the water in the glass with It's
foot upward. II Will therefore BE Inn
possible to remove the glass from he
table without spllling every drop
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
Encct o. rIaht clothinR.

Very red hands are often caused by
tight stays, snug sleeves or plnchng
shoes. Choking collars viii occasional.
ly BE the cause Tie body must be com.
fortably dressed. No matter how triv.
ial tile discomfort, the effect VIII show
in the facial expression. A halrpin that
has gone into the scalp an inch or two
will make the most angelic face wear n
weary and worried look. Strange, isn't
it? There Is many beauty III that can
be traced 10 some silly, useless little
vanity Any one who makes II a rule 10
eat food that is highly spiced or over.
stimulating Is likely TO be troubled
with a very forid complexion or coarse
red hands. Crisp green vegetables, lean
broiled meats, diet that is generally
simple and substantial. is the nrst law
Of all beautifying
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
A Pretty wall Pocket.

This IS very useful pocket 70 hang
In any room to hold keys letters or
any small article. The back and front
are made ON foundation Of cardboard,
which should Dc cut TO the shape Of the
Illustration about 10 inches wide and o
Inches high Tie piece for the front
iE the same width and about five inches
high. Both these pieces are covered
with satin, either painted or embroid-
cred with sprays Of flowers having the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
" 6RLlTTLE ~
oLKs X -
A BOYS LOCKER.
II II cutie Easy 10 Make and Handy
For STORMS ThinGa.

FOR otor4nE ThiDS1.
A place TO put everything must pre-
cede the putting Of everything in It's
place. How can boy be expected to
be orderly unless lie has some place
where his bah and bats. his rackets
and his fishing lines. TO say nothing Of
half hundred other things dear TO his
heart. can be safely stored?
one of the good things about q locker
Is tie fact that the boy himself can
make IT, Some plain boards are nailed
together 10 receive the drawers that
are simply nice quality Of empty
grocery boxes. The dimensions cannot
be given here, because the dimensions
viii depend upon the size of the boxes
that can be had To secure drawers
that are broader than their height II
may be necessary 20 secure boxes Of
the right size In length and breadth.
then TO cut of a piece OF the top max
ng the height Of the bottom part that
is left just right to go into its compart-
ment.
The locker we have in mind calls for
several sizes OF boxes. II will be we'll
10 get the boxes together before max
ing the framework OF boards that is to
hold them, then plans can be made ac-
cording TO the sizes that are at hand.
II must be noted that all the boxes
must be Of the same size from front
to rear. while four may be Of the same
width; one opening may be left for
closet, a door simply being hinged into
the opening. The door is made Of strips
of board, with two cleats across the
back, 10 which the strips are nailed.
The locker when completed is sup.
ported against the wall by a pair OF
stout brackets TO be had at the hard
ware store, where knobs for the draw
ers and catch fer the closet door can
also be obtained for few cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
4 HANDY POCKET.

word Letters" on the top. The ends
are OF double satin four inches wide at
the top and gradually sloped to a point
at the lower end. The embroidered
satin must be strained over the card.
fhen the back lined with sateen, slip
stitching the turned in edges OF lining
10 tie turned over edges Of satin.
Seam the satin for the ends TO the
back and front, then join the lower
sdges OF back and front together, fold
the end satin so that the fold turns in
10 the center Of the case. 4 brass ring
n sewed to the top by which to sus-
pend the case
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
eRANOMAs FOOT STOVE.
The Little Girl who Took n 60
Church and Went 60 sleep.


Church and Went Go sleep.
The children had been rummaglng In
the garrett. and they brought down
such a funny looking thing. q tin box
set in wooden frame. with little
carved pillar.
whats lt forT asked Jack
and what's rs namcT asked Patty.
"That Is a foot stove" said grandma,
looking over her glasses. I'VE used 10
oil Il with hot coals and carry It TO
church to keep our feet warm You see.
there was no fire IN the church. and II
was very cold in winter The frost on
the windows was often so thick that
they looked like ground glass.
IL remember the first time that our
folks let me carry n foot stove myself.
Mother was sick, and father stayed az
home to take care or her, so / went TO
church clone. How grown up felt as
| marched up the aisle holding the foot
stove in my mittened hand and sat
down by myself IN one corner OF the
family pew!
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

The Ostrich, by Myrtle Erickson, 9Th
grade A. The ostrich lives on the
sandysplains Of Arabia and Africa. It's
height is from six to eight feet.
The head and neck are nearly naked
The plunage .of the body is black its
wings and tail feathers are white, with
sometimes black markings The legs
are strong and the thighs have.no tea
theirs Oh them
The African ostrich has two toes.
Its bill Il broad and the shape -of a
triangle The wings Of the ostrich
are very small and cannot be used for
flying But il can run faster than any
horse.
Its food consists Of grains grass, and
vegetables, and to help. in its digestion
it swallows bits Of large stones iron,
glass and other things that come in its
way. They generally keep together
in hocks sixteen or eighteen to one
flock.
The egg is equal to twenty four hens
eggs or weighs three lbs The hens
usually lay from ten to twelve eggs in
a nest The nest Is a hole in the warm
sand. The eggs are Matched 10y mother
ana father one staying on the. nest
while the other Is gone.
The ostrich has been hunted for many
years, for the value of its feathers.
those ON the backs being the finest.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

The Countess Of Warwick Is quoted
az saying that sure cure for head
aches aud heartachcs ia a woman is
work-nny sort of work Every wo-
man should DO some work" said the
countess. III 70 rs unnecessary FOR her
10 work for herself, she ought to do
something FOR others. The sum Of hui
man happiness can be enlarged by wo-
men II they would undertake H. The
woman who thinks she makes people
better by q perpetual whine mistakes
The situation
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
The Monl.ey nd thc rortelae.

me monkey and the Tortoise.
When two pet animals are kept 10
the same household and one or them u
q monkey, iho other Is much to be
piued. A cat and dog life Is perfect
peace comrSred with the wrctched
dance a monkey once led poor tor
toiae.
1t IS true that when the latter FIRST
appeared on the scene the monkey
could make neither head nor tail Of Il.
AZ first he tried TO open the shcf
but every time ~ put IN his paws -
fingers were sharply bitten. BY and
BY. however, he found out that when
The tortoise was turned upside down It
was helpless, and from that moment
the creature knew no quiet.
As often as the monkey could get at
II II was promptly placed on its back.
Often this happened twelve times q
day.