davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23

FOR SALE.-The Mountain View
hotel. Formerly Hotel Wright, In the
town of r lthdrum. Best location IN
town. In first class shape; rooms
and beds in good condition; spacious
and well furnished dining room; line
bar in connection. Good proposition
for right person. For particulars
call on or address the Maintain View
Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23


Bros. store; toys, candies, nuts, SC
DIT
j. w. Chesher and Katherin,
Knochc, both Of Portland. Ore, were
united in marriage by Justice A. w
Post, Monday, Dec. 10.
The Christmas tree and entertain
at the NJ. K. church will begir
promptly at 7:30 Saturday evening
Dec. Gath.
VIM. Z. Reinhart has returned
from his visit to Kansas City, Mo.
and the St. Louis fair. He reports q
very pleasrn: time.
Peter ROdebeck, who owns c0nsid.
cradle property on the shores OF
Spirit Lake, left on Sunday for Boise.
where he will spend two or three
months taking treatment at the hot
springs.
Robt. Bragaw, Jr., son Of the state
luditor-elect, was IN town Sunday
lie is attending school in Spokane,
but will enter the state university at
Moscow, in January.
f. A. Michaels, Of Spirit Lake was
in town Wednesday. His sister,
Pearl, accompanied their father tt
the coast over week ago.
Nels Larsen, uncle of Larsen Bros,
has gone to Arizona to spend the
winter. Mr.. Larsen Is affected with
lung trouble aud seeks relief in the
drv atmosphere Of the southern terri
tory.
Gilbert L. Manor and LeDna NJ
Enders were united in marriage in
Rathdrum, Wednesday, Dec. 81. Rev.
A. Walker, resident Presbyterian
pastor, officiating. Both young prn-
ple are of Post Falls where they are
we'll and favorablv known.
Removes the microbes which i'm
nroyish the blood and circulation.
Stops all trouble that interferes with
nutrition. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 3ocents
Tea or Tablets. Rathdrum, Ida,
Pharmacy.
The German Methodists will hold
their Christmas exercises at the Ad.
vent church at 1880 o'clock, p. NJ,
Saturday evening, Dec oath. Preach
ing at the same church Christina.
day at IL O'Clock in the morning, b!
the German M. E. pastor P. j. Sch
merit. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
It's wonderful power goes to tn
seat OF your Trouble, vitalizes, strene
lthens every part Of your body. That
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountai
Tea does. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets.
Rathdrum, Ida. Pharmacy.
Mrs. Morrison Of New York, wi
has been passing the autumn at b
home on Riverside Drive in tn
city. returned on Sunday mornin
e to pass Christmas with her son al
S daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cha
stone, at their country house,
Kootenai Ranch, near Granite. y
DAYS after Christmas, on Decent
: o7th. Mrs. Morrison will accompa
Mr.. and Mrs Clagstone to Califor'
Y, where the latter have taken hn'
Is for The winter months
, N, E. Harrington departed,
S,,urday, with his household GOO
for his new home at Vancouver, b
Mrs. Harrington ard daughter
followed on SUNDAY. They had
on Rathdrum prairie for couple
= years and their many friends here
=" yret their change of residence.
cy.
nd w. II. Edelhlute. captain OF Z
:, pany "E", has applied to The al
ant general to appoint a court
shall to look into the matter
deliuquent- from Company dr'll
rulings of the court marshal ma
good effect on the guard in Was
ton. and their efficacy Is to- be
10 Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23

A complete line Of Christmas and
holiday goods is on display at Larsen
Bros. store; toys, candies, nuts, SC.
D2tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23

Call at Larsen Bros, and inspect
the Patterson Hat, in all the latest
styles. None better made. Julyltf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23

j. w. Chesher and Katherin
Knochc, both OF Portland. Ore, wer
united In marriage by Justice A. w
Post, Monday, Dec. 10.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23

II you want an up to-date- sectiona!
map of Kootenai County send 90 tt
the Panhandle Abstract Co. u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-23
Henry N. Lancaster
Mining Engineer and
Metalurgist.
RArApRuM. IDAHO.
BELL DRAY.

Leave orders at Meat Market
for Draying. l.. Chambard,
Proprietor, Rathdrum. Idaho.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
Life Worth Living Now.

The hustllng borough of Belleville is
not asleep. A new water line Is the
latest improvement. Bellevllle Is now
ready to receive congratulations on
this added improvement. Think of the
difference between drinking pure.
sparkling, soft water and filthy well
or stale clstern water; think of the
difference between having the water
always at hand, ready TO come forth
at turn of the splgot, and walking n
block or two to wear out your neigh.
bUr's pump; think of the difference he
tween having your wife lay awake
Mt night in order that she may rout you
out at two minutes past 3 o'clock oil
Monday morning to carry wash water
from your neighbours pump. and the
pleasure of snooZing on until daylight
while your thrifty better half let's tho
water run into those once hated tubs; ;
think of the pleasure it gives you to
know that your town is rapidly NOV
ing onward and keeping up with the
outside world; truly, Belleville de.
serves congratulations Pa.)
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23

No efforts are spared in the Father.
land to bring school hygiene to high
standard of perfection, says the Lon
don Mail. Every board school is pro.
vlded with well-equipped gymnas.
ium and "brausebad' or douche. The
latter Is situated in the lower portion
of the building, and during the winter
the heating apparatus for the school
supplies also the necessary water for
the douche baths.
In summer the water is heated by
a gas stove containing several Bunsen
burners. by the latter method the
baths are ready for use in half an hour.
Just as the times of instruction are
fixed, so are the hours for gymnastic
exercises and douche baths. The
elder children receive three or four
hours of physical training per week,
and every child at least one douche.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
Rules In Regard to Eating.

Eat slowly, but not indifferently as II
the food was not relished.
Do not put the knife TO the mouth; il
Is made to cut with.
Keep your elbows off the table, and
do not sprawl upon the table as il
resting. Rest before you eat
DO not pour your tea or coffee into
the saucer; sip it from the cup or
spoon.
DO not fold your napkin unless you
are to occupy the same place for an.
other meal.
Do not dip into a dish with your
knife, fork or spoon. If the dish is not
provided with either fork or spoon, ask
for one.
If care Is taken at home to observe
these rules, there need be no restraint
or embarrassment when dining with
others.-Farmer's Guide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
ARRANGEMENT . OF CoLoRs.

Some rather curious manifestations
OF colors will be much favored this sea-
son. as we'll rs shaded effects. one, a
large sized Directoire hat, covered with
deep Russia leather red velvet, is
trlmmed with shades of brownish pink.
The velvet is cut to shape, and laid on
plain over the brim and the high, mar
row crown with the forward tilt. FIX
tremely rich. soft satin ribbon. showing
those shades Of pink melting into each
other. is arranged in two puffed ro-
settes on either side of the horseshoe
opening then carried from thence in n
folded band. twice around the crown to
dnish in larger roscttes, one placed on
Che edge almost in front and the other
gather lower down on the opposite side.
In front also is n large rose, the outer
petals of which are made of deep
brownlsh pink velvet. and the inner Of
Che lighter shade of satin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
njouse or shirt Whist,

The vest effect has extended even 10
the shirt. waist and is to be found In
many of the latest and most attractive
models. This one Is made of one of
the new small plaids. in brown with
threads of tan color and white. and Is
combined with vest and trimmings Of
white broadcloth edged with fancy
braid and finished with little gold but
tons. The fancy collar is an attrac-
tive feature and the sleeves are che
new ones which are full at the shoul-
ders with wide cuffs, while the closing
Is made invisibly at the left of the
front beneath the edge of the box
pleat.
The waist consists of the fitted foun-
dation, which can he used or omitted,
ms preferred, fronts and backs. The
back is laid In two box plents which
extend from the shoulders to the waist
and give tapering lines, the fronts in
n box plcat Mt each edge of the vest
and outward-turning pleats at the
shoulders. The vest portion Is separ-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
He Wouldn't Quite DO.

"I would like" she said, marching
up TO the counter with swing that
was calculated to attract attention and
i-.spire awe, "to see the manager OF
this department"
The clerk aoting that sho was beauti.
ful. smiled at her in his blandest way
felt that he ought to avail himself OF
any opportunity there might be to ex.
plain things to her, and sweetly re.
piled;
Il don't see him in anywhere around
just now. Won't 1 do?"
She looked him up and down a few
times, and then replied:
mo; don't think you will. I'm his
wife. end"
But the clerk had gone to hunt for
him.-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
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VlVlBDVN MNgIMlItE[N IIr1

she loves best. When we look at q
fresh young girl we often notice her
likeness TO her mother. and when we
see the mother dowdy and draggle-
tailed vision comes before us of what
the daughter will be at the same age.
and the vision is unpleasing enough to
scare Off any man who was just awak-
ening to a sense OF her charms.
The vision may be prophetic or not,
but all the same it has influence. and
therefore 1t is wrong Of the mother not
to be as we'll dressed as she can rightly
afford to he for her children's sake.
That she will thus also give pleasure TO
her husband is a consideration which
should make the trouble entalied seem
well worth while. New Haven Regis
ter -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
TOMATO FIGS.

Select the small, yellow tomatoes.
Scald, peel and weigh. Allow three
pounds of sugar 10 six of tomatoes.
Put layer of tomatoes on the bottom
Of your preserving kettle, then layer
Of sugar, and stand them over a rloder-
ate fire: cook very carefully until the
sugar has penetrated the tomatoes.
Lift them carefully, one at time, and
spread Oh large MEAT platter. Dry
in the hot sun, sprinkle them several
times with granulated sugar When
dry, pack then in Jars, with layer
Of sugar between the layers Of toma.
toes. Cover with class while drying.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
RITS ABOUT DRESSES.

Plum and mulberry are new shades
in red.'
Dress trimmings will be brighter this
year than formerly.
While brown is popular color for
suits. blue is staple color.
SILK lined gowns will be lined with
lighter shade of the color of the gown.
At last millinery attempts in fur are
distinguished by real beauty and trim
ness.
Shades of the same color will be used
together more than will contrasting
shades.
The round full skirts require stiffen-
Ing. Many of these have crinollne TO
point above the knees.
Lovely blouses may be evolved from
a certain creamy slik-and-wool figured
fabric shown for that purpose.
Exceedingly elegant gowns will be In
good taste If made in the gray shades.
The cheaper grays are not good.
The new bright cloth and velvet win
be used with sombre suits and gowns.
They are especially good as vests.
cuffs and reyers.
The length Of the round skirt will be
either ankle length or just touching the
floor. The ankle length will be worn
more than at first seems likely. being
employed in the reception gown as well
as in the streec gown.
Copper shades are popular and will
be combined with colors which seem
impossible In such combination. 1t
takes an artist to use colors with effect.
Red is about the only one OF the FASH
ionable shades with which copper tints
win not be used.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
THE ENGAGED GIRL.

Don't set your lover on a pedestal or
imagine him TO be endowed with great
moral and intellectual qualities. lie
may not be able to live 'up 20 it," says
Max O'Rell. Don't write to him sentl-
mental letters for lie may keep them.
show them or carelessly leave them
open about his room. Tell him how
you feel toward him. but never write
it down. Don't drag his name in every
sentence which you utter. Don't play
constantly with your engagement ring
or display 1t unduly. Don't assume a
superior air or snub girls who are not
in the same blisSful state as You are.
Remember that you are not tile only
girl in the world who has been en-
gagged. 1t is nothing 20 boast Of. There
are many women who are sorry that
they were once engaged. You may be
one of these. No; don't boast about
your engagement. You may rs well
boast that you are a good sailor while
the boat Is under 4 serene sky and on
smooth sea. Wait till the sea gets
rough. Then. and then only, will you
know whether you are good sailor or
not. Engaged" life is no rehearsal of
married life. Don't make your lover
the sun of your life. the centre of all
your actions. for he is but human and
may prove sadly disappointing. Don't
lavish your attention on him 10 the ex-
clusion Of all other ties. Don't exhaust
your vocabulary. Keep something nice
to tell him after the wedding. some
thing which he has not heard before.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23

If the hands are rubbed on a stick
Of celery after peeling onions the smell
will be entirely removed.
Hanlkerchiefs will look better and
iron letter IL little borax is added
to the last rlnsing water.
Tubs will not warp or crack open il
tie prccautlon is taken to put pail
CT water into each directly after use.
An ice water jug for night use Is
fashioned of heavy pressed glass and
incased in cylinder OF tin, with tight
ly fitting cover.
Starch made with soapy water will
produce most desirable gloss. Table
salt added to starch improves 1t, says
the Plttsburg Press.
When the hands have become soft
! and shrunken by using soda and hot
water, rub them with common salt and
It will help to make them smooth
again.
Haircloth is used for upholsterins
mahogany furniture, but ii is the new
variety of haircloth In soft colorlngs
and embellished with small geometrlcal
pattern.
To extingulsh chimney on fire take
a large handful of sulphur and throw
1t into the fire. When the sulphurous
fumes ascend they will at once put eut
the fre. p est-ft
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
THINGS TO REMEMBER.
some Reminders of what Not 10 DO AZ
well A TO DO.

wen ~ 10 DO
!. Never 10 stick pins into but
terfiies and other insects, unless you
would like to have somebody stick
pins into you.
.. Never TO carry poultry with
their heads hanging down. unless you
would like 10 be carriel In the same
way.
3. Never to throw stones at those
harmless creatures, tDa frogs, unless
you would like to have stones thrown
at you in the same way.
4. That almost all snakes are
harmless and useful.
8. That 1t is very cruel to keep fish
in glass globes, slowly dying.
@. That 1t is cruel TO keep twitch-
ing the reins while driving.
Z. That when your horse Is puttin
a strange stable you should always be
sure that he is properly fed and
watered
$. That you should never ride after
poor-looking horse when you can
help It, Always look at the horse, and
refuse to ride after a poor-looking one,
of horse whose head is tied by a
tight check-rein.
o. That you should always tall;
kindly to every dumb creature.
TO- That you should always treat
every dumb creature rs you would
like to be treated yourself If you were
in the creatures place.-Angell's Les.
sons OH Kindness to Animals.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
POTATOES AND BACON.

A delicious breakfast or luncheon
dish is potatoes stewed with tender
bacon. Cut the bacon into large dice
and fry until very slightly colored.
The bacon should not be allowed TO
crisp. Drain and mix with creamed
potatoes prepared in the usual man
ner, that is, cut in cubes, and warmed
in rich cream sauce. Let the pota.
toes and bacon simmer for a few mo.
ments before serving, that the two
flavors may have chance to mingle.
Sprinkle with minced parsley.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
As They Do MT Kobos.

"They understand lot about politics
in the KobOs Islands," said the sea
captain as he came ashore. 81 got
there just after campaign. The new
kipg was real happy on the throne.
"'Where's the defeated candidate?
/ asked Of him.
"'He's been eaten says the king
we always eat 'em here In enlightened
Kobos. Then, you see. they can't use
all the space in the Kingdoms news.
papers in explanin' why the election
went against 'em, and for criticism OF
the winner for askin' white man ia
eat dinner with him at the Black
House.
: 1.-The Black House. the new king
added Is the executive mansion here
n Kobes.' '"-Puek.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
AN ECONOMICAL DISH.

Chuck steak is rendered" and well
iarded with fine clear suet. 1t is then
spread out and dredged with flour.
Next peas, potatoes, carrots and bits
Of celery are cut into dice and strewn
over it, 1t rs then rolled over and over
and the ends well secured by strings or
skewers. Afterward this is placed
In n casserole, in which is good beef
gravy, bay leaf or two and a few
pepper corns, and allowed to simmer
until meat and vegetables are tender
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
FADS For WOMEN.

BY the way there is a new pocket
book out which looks exactly like big
envelope. The Zap fastens with Il
mock jewel, and the pocketbOol is car
ried swinging from n gold chain, which
Is supposed to be slipped over the
wrist. When one realizes what the av-
erage woman's pocketbook holds in the
way Of keys, samples, hair pins and n
powder puff, this very fiat pocketbooli
does not seem exactly practical. How
ever. it is something new.
The card case of Egyptian leather is
another fad of the moment. 1t is light
tan in color, with printed Egyptian
figures and designs in deep brown. 1t
is surely odd enough to be the vogue
for a while, and pleasant change
from things Japanese, which we have
been surfeited with ever since the be-
ginning Of the Japanose-Russian War
-Woman's Home Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23

Of fancy braid, but all suitlngs and all
materials for separate coats are ap-
propriate, and the vest can he Of
contrasting cloth, silk brocade or vel
set, as may be preferred.
The coat is made with fronts that
are cut in two portions each, backs,
side-backs and under-arm cores. the
side-backs being Tapped over onto the
backs below the waist line. The sleeves
are the new ones which are full at
the shoulders but plain at the wrists,
where they are finished with Follower
cuffs. The narrow vest Is separate and
attached under the fronts, the closing
being made at the centre.
The quantity of material required
Tor the medium size is four and three
,ourth yards twenty-seven inches wide,
two and three-fourth yards forty-four
inches wide or two and one-half yards
ifty-two inches wide. with three-fourth
Tards of velvet and two and One-haif
yards of braid to make as illustrated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
A Taneia Gown.

Another taffeta gown. rich shade of
Dlue, but made with rather long
skirt, but the prospective wearer hap
pens 10 be shorter than she should be
to conform TO the present ideal. and
she adds to her inches by wearing long
gowns. An additional reason for cut
ting this one long was that 1t had two
wide bands Stimulating tucks above
the hem. These We're trimmed with
blue and white fancy braid. The cape,
which took the place of bolero or
Jacket, was pointed in the front and
reached to the top of the high glrdle.
It was shorter on the sides and dropped
again In the back. Three rows OF braid
trimmed the cape. and the turnover
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
PLENTY OF SUNLIGHT.

Weakly children should be out of
doors as much as possible during the
sunny hours of the day. Sunlight and
air are great healthglvlng factors
Good milk and plenty of it is another
important point, and plenty of sleep
and wooden under clothing are essen
tials. Children may inherit delicate
constitution from their parents, but q
healthy childhood often do c much tc
remedy this. 1t is very unwise TO en-
courage weakly children to walk al
en- early age. They should be kept
back rather than brought forward.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
SUET PUDDING.

Chop cup Of suet to powder and
free it from strings. Add to 1t cup
of molasses. and warm the mixture
slightly. Add two well beaten eggs,
cinnamon and mace TO taste, and a
pint of flour that has been sifted twice,
with saltspoonful of salt and n scant
tcaspoonful of baking soda. Last of
all stir in a cupful Of seeded and minced
raisins, plentifully dredged with -four.
Pour into buttered mould and steam
for three hours.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
CUCUMBER CATSUP.

Peel large cucumbers, cut them In
half and remove the seeds. Put them
through a meat grinder, or chop very,
very fine. Drain and measure, and TO
every quart of the cucumbers allow
two seeded and minced green peppers,
two teaspoonfuls of salt, grated
onion, scant half-cup of horseradish,
and two saltspoonfuls of cayenne. Mix
well together, add pint of vinegar,
bottle and seal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
A JEWELRY REVIVAL.

Old-fashioned garnets. cross-shnped
pendants, revival OF the brooch. The
jewelers. prospectus IS full of surprises
this year. It is Of much kcener interest
TO the woman of moderate means than
is usually the case, because of the lat
ent possibilities of heirloom treasures.
She whose jewel box boasts a set OF
garnets Is more fortunate than her
wealthicr sister with fortune in dia-
monGs. The quaint pieces our fore
mothers wore are being revived in com
ncctl0n with the quaint stones. says the
Philadelphia North American. The
breastpins are not those of ten or lif-
teen years ago. but antique affairs such
as are discoverable in wartime prints
and in collections. The pendant cross
dates back to the same period, and
those of us who have not ourselves
worn it will remember our mothers or
grandmothers doing so.
Old-fashioned canoes are also being
utilized for the highly favored neck or.
nament and as mountings for hair
combs-also relic of the past. The
crosses come in several varieties. plain
articles in gold or silver, especially sill
yer, being the favorites. Russian en-
amel, in Maltese shape and gun metal.
plain or mounted with stone, are also
shown.
1t is worth while examining your
jewel case. fair reader 1t may yield
something forty or fifty years old
which is the approved of Dame Fash
ion, or which could be made so with
very slight expense.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23

ate and is attached beneath the box
pleats, and the fancy collar is arranged
over the fronts on indicated lines. The
sleeves are cut in one piece each, gath
cred and attached to the cuffs and at
the waist is worn n shaped belt.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and one
half yards twcnty-one inches wide,
four and one-fourth yards twenty-seven
inches wide or twoand one fourth yards
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
PEACH OMELET.

Pare and pit three mellow peaches
md mash fine. Add two tablespoon
fuls Of sugar and the yolks of three
well-beaten eggs. Then stir in lightly
the whites OF the eggs, stiff-whipped.
Turn into a pudding dish, and bake in
n quick oven fifteen minutes. Serve
Immediately.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
BAKED PEACHES.

Set dozen ripe, pared clingstone
peaches in baking pan. Cover them
with sugar, dot with flecks of butter
and squeeze of lemon Juice. Bake
half an hour in quick oven. These
nre delicious, served with game, fowl
or any highly seasoned meat. People
who like highly spiced dishes sprinkle
over their peaches dust of cayenne
pepper.