davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-03

Tor the Freedom Of the eep. Rrsdy
A Mans Woman, Flank Norris
The-Licn's Breed. DufEald 0sbcrns
IN The Ferect, Mtxinikan fostsr
Doom Castle, kefl kuaro
The Torldlings, Leonard Merck
IN Hostile Ri, J. A. AltsLel.r
MoTsagus kEk Norris
Elder Boiss, Everett TczaInrcn
A Kings Pawn,
Haniltcu Drnuncrd
Masters Of Men, Merrsn Rohssfs'1
The Aatocrsts, Chss. x. Lush
Captain Diefpe, Anthony Hops
Hesrt's Highway. Mary 3. Whkins
On tbs Wing. q 0ecssiecs,
Joel Chandler Harris
Draerls, Bran Btoker
Arms and the Woman, b. kace!ain
The lsls Of the Winds, 3. r. crocksW
The Lady Of CasteD March,
Owen Rhssccuyi
The Professors Daughter,
Anna FsrSuhsf
A Modern Mercensry,
K. and Re. keith Pritehsia
The Black Douglas, 8. B. Croeksss
The0eod Red Earth, Eden PbillpcsI
The backwosdsman, n. A: STANLEY
Road TO rruntsnss, sanrel Aerwm
Joseslyn Cheshire.
Sarah D. Kennsty
The Black Tsfteise, Frederick villsf
The Choir fnvisihls, James 1. Allss
The Landlord ct Lions Head, Z.
". D. HovsIn
The Read TO Paris, =. n. s.sglsss
a Gentleman Player, !"
.ver cut with our permission. we
d enjoy all these good things.
Or Place, New York Gu
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-03
LODGE DIRECTORY.

MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA,
w Rathdrum Camp No. 6ei3.
Meets at Woodmen Hall every LIST and 3rd
Saturday OF each month Visiting neighbors
cordially invited. J. Il. NJ. Culp, Clerk; Ed
win McBce. Consul; J. G. Koch, Deputy
Head Consul.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-03

Strawberries of mammoth size are
raised In the St. Maries country.
The Courier mentions some which
measure all the way from % to in
ches In diameter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev
f. A. Walker, Pastor. Sunday School 10 am /;
morning service II o'clock. Christian En-
deavor ut $40 D. m. Evening service at 1880.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
Nj. r.. CHURCH Rev. @. T. Cook. Pastor.
Services every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock
and every other Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Sunday ScG1 VI Mt 10 II. M; Jr League at '5:15
er meeting every Friday evening at 7:a0
o'clock, at the Church.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-03

WANTED-SEyERALI INDUSTRIOUS PER-
sons IN each state to travel for house estab-
to call upou merchants and agents for sue.
cessful and profitable line. Permanent en-
travelling expenses and hotel bills advanced
In cash each week. Experience not essential
Mention reference and enclose self-addressed
envelope. THE NATIONAL, 3N Dearborn
ST., Chicago
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-03

Miss bertha Reeder, of Boomers
Ferry, has accepted a position as
teacher in the Standpoint school.
She is said to be an excellent teacher.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-03

The wheat crop of Oregon, wash
ington and Idaho, last year was H.
678,435 bushels, of which 1850, 600
bushels remain unSold.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-03

II O. T. NJ. RATHDRUM LODGE No
n Z, meets at Woodmen Hall End and Atm
Wednesdays in each month, ID. VanDuzer
Commander; X. s. McCrea, Record Keeper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-03

DOYAL NETGHBORS OF AMERICA.
n Evergreen Camp No. 23i7. Meets every
Monday evening at Woodmcn Hall. Mrs.
Nay Dyer Recorder; Mrs, J. c. Callahan.
Oracle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-03

Lawton Post No. %, G. A. r.,
Meets second Saturday in each
month at Harris hall ut l O'Clock
D. N. j. r. WILSON,
JOHN LYONS, Adiutant. Com.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
THE CUSSEDNESS OF MRS. gHTa
BY JOHN w. HARDING.

Frightening, "but I wonder why wild
ows are supposed to be more danger
GUS to poor. unsuspecting man than
unmarried women are?"
ITS their experiences, my dear. l
suppose. They haze. learned some
thing of the heart of man and are
quickly able to discern his vulnerable
points and to employ the arts and
wiles best calculated to captivate him
and bring him to their feet Ninon de
Lenclos gave away the whole secret
of their power to ensnare and summed
it all up in az nutshell When she said
that a widow zwas9a woman who. with
the knowledge of a wife, affected the
modesty of a maid. Michelet took .
more poetic view of her attractiyeness,
which he attributed to the qualities of
love. She is generally prettier than
the young girl, he said, because love
has passed over her and abides in her
leaving its beautiful trace apparent
am inclined to think that there may be
something in that"
Il suppose you had such one in
mind in writingsyour poem" observed
Mrs. Loveson Anita, coldly. How
ever. people are not all of the same
mind. l should imagine that the true
man would derive more felicity from
the contemplation of the developing
experience of an innocent, unsOphisti-
Gated girl-wife and in helping her to
unfold life's sweet and multiple mys-
terieS, having the greatest care not to
destroy her illusions by bringing home
to her too abruptly through his words
or actions the hard and often brutal
reality-by divesting himself too rude
ly of the godhood to which he has been
raised and through giving way to his
baSer nature, engendering that fatal
familiarity which in the sensitive fem
mime breast breeds Inconsistencies dis
gust and contempt. In thus smoothing
for her, in a measure, the rough places
and, making sstraighter the crooked
paths, he may enable other illusions
to spring pheenixlike from the ashes
Of those destroyed and exc out the JOY
of living. For, If the cynics are to be
believed. illusion alone renders exist
ence possible, being the synonym OF
human happiness from the first spark
of comprehension to the final lapse
into the lethean sleep of death. But
to revert to the widow. an authority
perhaps just as reliable as Michelet is
says a rich widow Is the only kind of
second hand goods that will always
sell at prime cost"
YES" assented Loveson Anita, who
had listened to his wife's philosophiZing
with amaZement, mingled with pro-
found admiration and respect, and had
made many mental resolutions that he
did not propose to break il he knew 1T.
land Cervantess affirms that the rich
widow cries with one eye and rejoices
with the other"
''.Nihil lacrima citius drescit.'"
Don't fire Latin at me, dear: you
put me at too great a disadvantage.
When you resort to that you compel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22

Class Juvenile work, basketry,
raffia rattan, combination raffia and
rattan.
In the past we have had fine exhibits
without premiums, and now, with them
as an incentive to better work, we hope
to have a most excellent showing. The
present indications point to a most
successful season for 1903.
Through the Women's Auxiliary of
the State Horticultural Society an eff
fort is being made to awaken wide
spread interest in, and knowledge of,
the requirements of our native song
birds, and already bird lovers are plant
ing thicketS and arborS and making
houses for their feathered birds. This
year the auxiliary is very anxious to
inaugurate a new movement. In our
state flora, shrubs, vines and plants
have all been well classified. but our
native trees are only generally known.
An oak is an oak, it may be white. a
red, or black, but who is sure? Some
would-be. authorities, who assert posi-
tive knowledge, when confronted with
the different types. are nonplussed be-
yond question. The same is true of
other trees. Our aim is to force re-
search along this line. Nature study
is receiving a due amount of attention
in, some of the larger cities. but in
schools generally it is Woefully neglect
ed.
The main object of these lines is to
urge upon you the necessity of align
ing yourselves upon the side of pro-
gressive education and improvement.
Even though it is not possible for you
to take part in but one or two agrees
sive lines of action, stand firm in your
determination to encourage every effort
that tends towards race improvement.
be it in the way of work, recreation or
education.
Miss Anna B. Underwood, of Lake
City, is chairman of this committee.
In the women'S department there is
very long list of premiums, cover
ing all kinds of embroideries, plain and
fancy sewing, basketry, china painting,
lace-making, quilts rug and carpet
making, knitting, crocheting. weaving,
pyrogra ply, clay molding, designing,
water coloring, painting, jams. jellies,
pickles and homemade candies. For
the benefit of women who desire to
contest we print the following rules
made by the fair management:
All articles in this class must be the
handiworll Of and owned by the ex-
hibitor. a resident Of Minnesota. and
must have been completed within two
years, unless otherwise noted. The
word display refers in the first
place to quality. and in the second to
quantity.
Articles that received premiums at
any preceding fair will not be allowed
to compete this year. The articles Of
collection Or q display cannot be en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22

me to strike my flag and acknowledge
the superiority of the sweet girl grad
uate in every blessed thing. About all
l remember is how to conjugate the
verb to love-Amo, 1 love; amanus, we
love-and l read up on that can
confess it now-for your sake"
We'll. then" laughed Mrs. Loveson
Anita, nothing dies sooner than q
tear"
The crocodile tear"
THE tear of the Widow Who Would
Be Consoled."
But there are other tears, tears that
are the happiest smiles of love- that
render beautiful women yet more beau
tiful"
That is another of your poetic fall
lacies. Tears never yet made any
woman beautiful. Why, crying makes
a woman look perfect fright! And
what are tears, anyhow"
Il don't know, I'm sure. | call them
the dew of the soul. But whatever
else they may be they certainly consti-
tute one of woman's most effective
weapons, whether of offense or defense.
If she be in the wrong she is at once in
the right when she Weeps When all
! other arguments fail she is assured Of
issuing triumphant from the contro-
Yersy, everything she asks for being
craft that lies in the small orb of one
particular tear"
Tears" said Mrs. Loveson Anita,
looking at her husband gravely. but
with the suspicion of a twinkle in her
eyes, are the slightly saline secretion
of the lachrymal glands, and their
function is to battle the surface of the
eye to secure the easy and free motion
of the lids and to wash off ANY irrf-
tating particles from their sensitive
membrane. Their quantity is greatly
increased by moderate excitement,
whether Of joy, or tenderness. or grief,
though the secretion is checked by
violent emotion. The lachrymal glands
pertain to those in which the vesicles
are arranged in lobules, or. in other
words
stop! stop!" interrupted the poet
in dismay Don't tell me any more.
! You college girls know too much.
B-r-r-rl It's like laying bare the ma
| terial human heart with scalpel on
| the operating table at dissection
seance. have never had the curiosity
| to ascertain what, in point Of fact.
tears are, or what their physical func-
| ton is. l prefer to study them from
| the psychological standpoint 1t
doesn't always pay, as you indicated
| Just now, to get into too close contact
with the reality. oh, Let me never
weary of striving after the ideal; let
me never be so discouraged by the
grim exactions. the cold inexorable
facts of life that 1 must face. as to
allow myself to sink and be submerged
in the ever-rising tide of the common
place: let me ever continue to dream,
ever to shun the dark side, the gross
ness, the ugliness of things, and see in
them only that which is bright and
pure and beautiful; and" he concluded
as his arm encircled her waist and he
drew her. unresisting. TO him, "let me
never be the cause of bringing to the
eyes Of my wife any but those sweet
tears which are eloquent of infinite
Affection"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
WOMAN DOSES HERSELF
SHE is TOO READY TO TAKE
ALL SORTS OF REMEDIES
To Wash the Face Well With Good
Soap and Water Is Better Than Us
ing Lotions Without the Advice of
Physician.

1t is q great mistake for women to
dose themselves with all. sorts Of pat
ent medicines that are advertised to
clear their skins and make them beau
tifuI over night In nine cases out OF
ten these things do more harm than
good OF course it is a great trial to
have a poor complexion, one of the
greatest trials TO a woman: but she
should never use anything but soap
and water without the advice of
physician. Skin specialists claim to
be able to do lot for your complexion,
and perhaps in some cases. by adV1s-
ing you to live on a certain diet. they
do make you look better. But unless
you have an entire new face-which
New York man says he can make for
you-a complexion is a pretty hope
less thing to work with. There is
skinning process which some women
undergo now-notably Lillian Russell
which literally, strips the skin from
your face and leaves you with fresh
one which is said to be as good as
baby's. We are all allowed to doubt
that statement if we feel like it. and
we certainly feel like it right here.
The best way to clear your skin is to
regulate your diet, and not eat too
1ndny sweets or nedEy LOUIS, anu liiSii
be so agreeable that no one will think
of your complexion at all. For, after
ALL it is not the complexion that
counts. This has been said before on
this page: but it is necessary to reit-
crate it, as nine out of ten letters re-
ceiYed by women who write the beau
ty pages for the papers are in regard
to this very thing. Compilations seem
to be of the mind of the majoriay of
women. One will tell you to use hot
water on your face; another will say
that hot water shrinks your skin and
tell you to use only cold: othre still
Still another woman-the Mrs. Daven-
port, who was at the Aberdeen a few
years ago-pinned her faith to GU
cumberS, which she advised women to
rub their faces with, and drink plenty
of cold water The latter is always
good and harmless, and will tend pos
sibly to whiten your skin; it will GER
tainly make you stout if you are thin.
But soap and water will never hurt
your skin, and powder and paint will,
and, besides, are in very poor taste.
1t is a very rare thing that a woman
can make up" her face and her
friends not know it; once in a while
you can fool somebody, but not often.
1t pays best in the end to be natural,
even if you are not so good to look at.
Now. next week, we won't be so
preachy but talk about the weather
and how to take spots out, and other
important things.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22

MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. M. D. Grover, of Summit avenue,
is in New York.
Miss May White, of Selby avenue.
has gone to New York.
Miss Louise Judson, of Summit ave-
nue., has returned from the Brule.
Miss Page, of New York, is visiting
Mrs. j. A. Gregg. of Ashland avenue.
Mrs A. J. Holmes, of Ashland ave-
nue., gave luncheon on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Fixott, of Zap Claire,
Wis, is visiting friends in ST Paul.
Mrs. Jacob Mannheimer, of Marshall
avenue, has returned from Wisconsin.
Mrs. Bradford, of Sioux City, is the
guest of Mrs. Edwards of Summit ave-
nue.
Miss Florence Ryan, of Laurel ave-
nue., is visiting Miss sKreiger at Miles
City, Mont.
Mr. Edward Denegre. of Chicago,
will spend next week with his parents
In St. Paul.
Mrs Francis E. Burns and Miss Bon
er, club women Of Michigan. are at the
Ryan hotel.
Mrs. J. Ryan, of Laurel avenue. and
daughter Florence, and Clemie, have
returned from the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Ernst will re-
move soon from Harrington avenue to
their Summit avenue home.
Mr.. T. F. Parker, of Laurel avenue,
is entertaining his mother. Mrs. M. l..
Parker of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. Alexander Crawford and Miss
Crawford, of Iglehart street. have re-
turned from six weeks visit in Penn
syivania.
Oak Circle No. S, U. A. O. D., will
give card party Wednesday after
noon, Aug. 2, at Union hall, West
Third and Exchange streets.
The Hebrew Ladies' Aid society will
give a ball tomorrow (Sunday) after
noon for the benefit of the poor, on
Harriet island, beginning at 2:S0.
Esther Lodge No. 80, D. of H, will
hold their annual picnic on Harriet
island this afternoon and evening.
There will be music, dancing, games
and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellamy Storer and
Miss Storer are at the Aberdeen and
will leave tomorrow afternoon for the
East. Mr.. Storer is minister to Aus
tria.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H Arosin will hold
q lawn social for the benefit of the
members and friends of the Memorial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22

the Aberdeen. The first subject dis
cussed will be American Mural Paint
ers," by Miss Julie c. Gauthier, who is
more than able to handle this subject
we'll and who has been East this sum-
mer studying the mural paintings at
Boston's beautiful library and the con-
gressional library at Washington. The
lecture will be illustrated with ster-
eopticon pictures. and the club will in
yite its friends on that day.
AS the autumn approaches there is
more or less club gossip going the
rounds, relating to the impending an
nual convention of the Minnesota fed
Grafton, which will occur this year in
October. at Mankato. which place has
several enterprising women's clubs,
who are most Hospitality inclined.
There is rumor that Mrs. LIE Peno-
there Will refuse a denomination as
president. which will be a matter Of
regret to the federation whicn she has
served faithfully and wells If she re-
fuses. the office will probably go to
st. Paul woman If she can be induced
to consider it. The position is an on
erous one much more so than any
one realizes who has not been on the
inside of club work. The success Of
the federation's undertakings in the
matter of travelling libraries. forestry
projects and educational work. shows
not alone the place it has made for it
self, but the need of such an organiza-
ton of aggressive and progressive
women. 1t is too early to prognosti-
cate changes in office or plans for the
programme at Mankato. but it is ru-
mored that the Mormon question will
become an issue of women's clubs
during the coming winter. 1t is not
difficult to guess the attitude of the
Minnesota federation upon that grow
ing and alarming evil.
(Items of club news and information
of club programme will be gratefully re-
ceived once week for this page. Ad-
dress Society Editor.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
NEWS OF W0MEN'S CLUBS

The committee on the state f&tr
meetings of the Minnesota Federation
of Women's Clubs las sent out cir
-cular letter to the pre- sidents of all. fed
era led clubs asking their co-opera-
tior in making the meetings Of the
club women at the state fair a greater
success than ever before, and giving a
list of the premiums allowed on the
exhibit of industrial work. The cir
cular states that the management of
the fair will make a greater point of
woulen'S work this year than hereto
lore and in order to facilitate the
matter are giving increased space, and
the wolnan's department will be moved
to the large building known last year
as the carriage building. The circular
letter is partly as follows:
The general trend of effort is to adj
vance educational work along all lines.
All are more or less familiar with what
has been done in the past at the fed
Grafton headquarters. Every one is
made welcome at the building, but
women and children are especially SO,
and the committees in charge are in
structed to give first attention to them.
Many club women visit us and those
who do not are missing great oppor-
tunity- There is much to be seen and
learned; the latest in everything is on
exhibition. Or, if the visitor be tray
eled and a learned" one, and finds
nothing new to see or hear, she can
find great enjoyment in imparting of
her knowledge to less fortunate ones.
This year, through the kindly cour-
tesy of the board of managers, there
will be premiums allowed on certain
lines of industrial work exhibited in
this building.
Glass Typography. subdivided as.
work on leather, leather board, wood
and velvet.
Glass 2-Clay modelling.
Glass 3-Designing, subdivided as, in
water color, ink, wood carving.
Class 4-Drawing, in charcoal, and
pen and ink.
Glass illuminating. lettering.
Glass 6-School exhibits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
tered separately for individual pre-

tered separately for individual pre-
miums.
Under the general head "embroid-
cry each kind must compete with its
kind. Silk embroidery cannot compete
with worsted embroidery.
The committee are instructed not to
award premiums unless the articles are
deemed worthy Of merit. nor to arti-
cles borrowed or purchased for COM
petition, Or those incorrectly named.
Any article having been properly en-
tered can be forwarded. with the entry
card attached. by express Charges
prepaid1. to the superintendent of the
department, Minneapolis. Mimi, who
will place the goods on exhibition and
return them to the exhibitor at the
close of the fair. The society cannot
be responsible for breakages in china.
canned goods, etc., in transit to and
from the fair.
Work of girls under fifteen must be
done without assistance from parent,
teacher or others.
Articles on exhibition cannot be re-
moved until the close Of the fair, ex-
cept upon written permission from the
president.
Not all the club programmes are
completed. by any means. but they
are all planned and some of them In
the hands of the printers. Those is
sued and outlined show a general adj
vance in thought and a marked ten
dency toward actual work, which
seems to be SO even among the purely
literary clubs. AS already mentioned
on this page. the Century club pro-
gramme is out, and it's first meeting
will be held on the Goth of September.
in the Sunday school room of the Day
ton Avenue Presbyterian church. when
the Rev. Ambrose McNulty will adj
dress the club on "The Friars in the
Philippines" Miss Lily Long will be-
gin her second year as president Of the
club.
The Thursday club programme is
not yet out. and probably will not be
until the LIST of October. The general
courses are sociological and literary,
and it is arranged under the able
craftsmanship Of Mrs. w. E. Howard.
who has devoted much time and
thought to it's preparation. The first
meeting of this club will occur on Oct.
%. probably at the Commercial club.
though its regular place of meeting is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22

ton which fills my heart? Believe me,
I shall never forget the, good people of
Hartfords,s ,za.SsssKSsuG s,5, s-4=s-s'rs
Whereupon voice from the front
"Mr. Florence, this is New Haven
Florence, Il meant New Haven. Of
counsel"
That the wedding bells will soon
ring for the. nuptials, of Ralph Ranlet
and Miss May Van Allen, is now gen.
orally admitted. and Miss Van Allen is
not denying the report of their en-
gagement.
Mr.. Ranlet is frequent visitor art
Wakehurst. at Newport. the handsome
summer home of thesVan Aliens. They
are entertaining frequently. and on a
very elaborate scale. and Mr.. Ranlet IS
always one of the guests.
It is rumored the engagement OF
Miss Van Allen and Mr. Ranlet- will
soon be announced. Then there will be
some pretty affairs given in their hon.
or. by Mr.. Van Aleu- who favors the
match. Jes7s
NARRAGANSETT PIER. Aug. 1s.-
Moonlight bathing parties are for the
moment the fashionable diversion here.
There were some stunning toilettes
last night Mrs. Murray Behien. Mrs.
Frank Bohlen. Mrs John Conaway
and Mrs. Hayward tDingley. Of Phila-
delphia. escorted by willie" Lehr.
brother of Harry, Mr.. Parker and
Doren Coleman, formed one Of the par
ties. The bathing suits worn by the
men We're of deep crimson and dark
blue wool jerseys. short -sleeved sweat
ers and wide belts to match the indf-
vidual suits. Following the dip in the
ocean came supper at Elm cottage.
In many places the mosquito thrives
and wakes fat on thespetroleum treat
ment, and lifts up his voice in songs of
praise and thanksgiving while in
countless swarms he btfzzes about the
heads and bodies, thewiimbs and the
extremities of his benef8etors, allghting
and biting in the intervals of melody.
Why not try the X-raysl on him? Most
attempts at determination he laughs
to scorn. - -
The price Of board TAT Brabazon
house; London. home for business
women, strikes the American business