davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
County Correspondence County.
CHESTER.

H. M. Williams is visiting for a
couple of weeks at North Ogden,
with his father.
Robert Helm was indisposed a
part of last week on account of his
pony falling on him and was unable
to teach for day or two, but we
are gratified to see him around
again, it is also pleasant to know
of his success as a teacher.
Grandpa Anderson, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
/ Farnsworth, returned to his home
at Rexburg, Saturday, after very
pleasant visit
The Ladies Relief corps of the
l.. D. S. church held their annual
program on March 18th, at Chester
ward meeting house A very fine
program and dance with lots of
picnic and a general good time is
reported. The receipts of the eve
ming were so we are informed.
We understand wedding bells
are about to ring at Chester, of
course all scribes and editors are
remembered on such occasions,
sometimes they are overlooked be-
cause they eat SO much and conse-
quently are not invited.
Mrs. Burgess, the wife of our
genial merchant, has had the grip
for several days and it hasn't been
a fraternal grip either.
Mrs. Carl Howard, we are in
formed has been somewhat indis-
posed.
Miss Clara Macarthur 5 entertain
ment last week was a severe cold.
1t is reported that Mr.. Johnson
has purchased Mr.. Campbell's
place on the Chester townsite, the
consideration being $3.50
Del Winters and sons have al
ready taken their sheep out on the
range. The small amount of loss
IS worthy of note, only four head
out of twelve hundred. This is
remarkably good showing. Mr..
Winters and his sons are good sheep
men and few hccks get better care.
Don't ask Del his politics, all
sheep men believe in the protection
of home industry and high tariff
and are necessarily good Republi-
cans.
VIM. Garrett and family are
contemplating moving from our
midst.
Liza Hathaway, Jr., is working
for Bp. Farnsworth.
The offer of $500 reward for the
whereabouts of Hyrum Helm is
hereby withdrawn, as he says he
has been at home all the time. He
only went up to Conant creek to
see his best girl and had no inten-
ion of going to the Klondyke.
Mr.. Burgess has very severe
attack of la grip 1t is said he got
t from his wife.
Mrs. Hunnicutt has been suffer
ng for couple of weeks with a
oesky big. boil. A lovely thing
for those who do not have them. }
Spring has almost sprung. But
he frigid breezes still linger as the
ovely maiden oftimes fingers.
Halt prices are hereby with
lrawn as have more matrimonial
business than l can attend to, sigh
ID, Uncle Dan Hathaway.
Chester went almost en- mass to
zee the "Ten Nights in a Bar
Soom,' played at the St. Anthony
'pera house. They reported it as
,ood.
Master Lorell Howard, son of (
-arl Howard received a severe
prain while playing at school and
las been laid up for a week.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24

Chas. Watson, The St Anthony
Druggist
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24

Hyrum Kicks and Benz. L. Rich
attys for pltf.
Date OF pub. 3-24-O4.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
TrifleS to Brighten
Bare Hotel Rooms

The average hotel or boarding house
room at a summer resort is a barren
place. II Is argued that the woman
who goes to the shore or mountains
lives outdoors, or at least on the porch,
but the fact remains that there are
many rainy days in the brightest va
cation, and many hours when the re
sorter" longs TO be alone. and 1t is then
that the woman Of dainty tastes finds
the graceless bedroom an eyesore.
The summer trunk Is always filled
with frocks and frills. but II the stay
at shore or mountains is be for two
weeks or more, II will pay to reserve
a corner In the trunk for a few home
like decorative features for the room
Some girls find that their wants can
be supplied with crepe paper, and pale
green. pink and yellow are favorite
colors. Strips Of this paper are used
for bureau covers. splashers back OF
the wash stands. butterfly shades for
the lamp. lambrequins over the win
dows and bic rosettes AZ the corners
or on the sides OF the mirrors The
three oolors mentioned are popular be-
cause they combine we'll with the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
ICES AND CREAMSFOR SUMMER DINNERS

coarse or rock salt as there is ice,
place the mixture to be frozen into
the freezer, adjust the handle and then
pack alternate layers of ice and salt
Freeze slowly and evenly.
Before removing the lid to take out
the dasher scrape away all the mix
ture of salt and ice, so that no salt
water may drip into the half-frozen
mixture. remove the dasher and heat
is described above, replace the lid. put
a cork in the hole at the top and re-
pack the can, using less salt than In
the first packing. Be sure that all
water is drained off before this second
packing. Cover with paper, then, with
a blanket or carpet, and let IL ripen
for not less than two hours The
frozen mixture will not acquire the
mellow flavor before this time elapses.
The best ice cream is secured by
the use of pure cream one-half scald-
ed and one-half uncooked. Where a
custard is made from milk. cornstarch
etc, II is q frozen custard and not ice
cream In the true sense Of the word
Sherbet is a waterloo stirred rapidly
while ii is freezing. so that IL looks
white. like frozen snow, when # Is
finished.
A sorbet is q waterloo with the white
Of an egg and a tablespoonful of sugar
beaten together and added 20 the frozen
mixture when the dasher is removed
A parfait is merely frozen whipped
cream, and a mousse is practically the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
PLAYING WITHFIRE
By RUBY DOUGLAS.

Isabel twisted a strand of clematis
in and out of the wire network which
screened the hotel veranda.
Then you won't go?" asked the
young man sitting on the steps at
her feet.
Isabel shook her head. NO."
she said softly. teasingly, and look
ing at him out of the tail Of
her eye. AT least, not with you"
George Carson tossed his cigar
away vigorously, picked up his
straw hat and stood up. very
WELL" he said, decisively, and walk
ed away.
Isabel stopped twisting the elena tbs
vine and looked after him, more sur
prised than she ever remembered hav-
ing been before. Hitherto he had plea L
ed with her on every occasion to GO
as he wished. He had coaxed and
petted and humored her. And she?
Oh, Isabel had, after the fashion Of
pretty girls, permitted herself to he
spoiled. She had exercised her be
witching mastery over him and was
about to play the same little game this
morning, but her plaything had roll
ed away. The harmless little flame
she had played with had blazed
up and-yes, it had burned her.
She was still watching the broad
shouldered vision disappear in the re-
gion of the tennis courts, without so
much as looking back. when the screen
doors opened to permit a small boy
with his arms full of firecrackers and
matches to come out.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

grasses, rushes and wild flowers which
the girl gathers for her room.
Many of the shops in large cities at
this season of the year make a spe-
ctalty of hotel bedroom sets. consisting
of bureau scarf and pin-cushion COW
er, table cover. waste-paper basket
and sewing basket. The last two arti-
cles are made from stout pasteboard,
covered with linen or cretonne, and
Will fold up fiat in the trunk. These
suits come in white lawn or dimity
over colored silesia, or inexpensive
Powered dimity or organdy with fluted
ruffles. A very pretty set shows yell
low roses on a white ground over yell
low silesia. No ribbons or laces are
employed in trimming these sets, and
they are as simple as summer furnish
ing always should be. A stunning set
in gray linen. which would pay to
clean and transfer to the home in
town, was embroidered in two har-
monious shades of green and edged
with heavy, string colored lace.
Instead of the regulation sewing
baskets there is a wall bag, not unlike
a shoe bag, which has four pockets Of
various sizes for threads, needles, but
tons. darning cotton, and things to be
sewed and mended. with a place to
slip in the scissors and a pinchusion
attached. In the small hotel bedroom
this would be an ideal convenience.
1t is not a bad plan to take some
strong, washable pillow covers Cush-
ions and hassocks are at a premium at
a resort. A cushion cover made of
Japanese mating or burlap and stuff
ed with dry grass, hay or cotton bat
ting is a comfy" resting place for
tired feet. 1t is also nice on the
porch or to carry down to the beach.
Another cushion for the uncomfortable
hotel rocker is also desirable.
In some of the first-class resorts
neither electric light nor gas is fur
nished, and town folk are often afraid
TO handle lamps. 1t will, therefore.
pay to take in the trunk one of the
neat little japanned candle-sticks,
which come in such delicate colors. A
dozen plumbers candles will last dur
ing an ordinary vacation and furnish
better light than the common candle.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
New Wrinkles in
Summer Screens

Many housewife starts out with the
determination not to put UP curtains
during the summer, but despite avn
ings and even Venetian blinds, she dis
covers that the bare windows get on
her nerves long before dog days arrive.
The shops are offering very pretty
summer stuffs for window hangings,
and the primary rule is to avoid ORA
perry and get straight, simple effects.
For bedroom and boudoir windows, the
fashionable fabric is linen taffeta fig
ured in pompadour and Marie Antoi-
nette designs. Imitation cretonnes
come in much the same colorings and
patterns, and for as low as dollar a
pair muslin curtains with borders in
pretty designs of various shades can be
purchased. Bamboo curtains are very
popular also
For the living room there is nothing
prettier than imitation madras in mix
ed green and blue, or the plain green.
A city woman who cannot afford the
usual jaunt to the country for her
family, made an ideal room for hot
weather. Her walls were woody"
green and she gathered in this room all
the rush and wicker furniture at her
command The sofa cushions were
covered with mating. summer silk and
dimity. all in woodland tones. Her
perry of green madras, and on either
side of the deep casing and along the
curtain pole she hung small rustic
hanging baskets and. Japanese fern
balls, in which nothing but green and
white doomed. The effect of this cool
room on a hot afternoon was enticing.
In country shacks where people live
in true camping fashion, heavy draper
les are sometimes used to supplement
The windows in keeping out draughts,
for windows are put into these shacnS
or bungalows in a fashion which adj
nits plenty Of air all around them.
Dimity and crash are the favOrite fab
RIGS, and green or emerald ecru the
favorite colors.
For such a bungalow or shack an
awning stretched the entire length of
the sunny side is essential. This is
cheaply made by stretching canvas on
strongly-built woodwork. A woman
of economical but artistic tastes. who
has a cottage on a lake shore, selected
for such an awning dark green and
white ticking. which she cut in points
and bound with green braid. From the
frame of this homemade awning she
hung row of condensed milk cans.
pierced at the bottom to let the water
run out, and filed with hardy vines,
which quickly grew and hid her home
made receptacles. Her porch was very
much admired during the whole sum-
mer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

Aunt Isabel" gasped the small per-
son. his voice tense with the excite
ment of the Fourth of July, mamma
says you'll help me shoot these. Will
your" And he deposited his burden
on the steps, recently occupied by
George Carson.
Since she had refused to go to the
picnic, for which she had so carefully
donned her saucy white frock, Isabel
could think of no better diversion
than helping her small nephey enjoy
his Fourth. She had fully intended
going to the picnic, but she had
wanted to tease George by making him
believe she was going with some one
else.
What big crackers, TOMMY said
Isabel, taking one of the long, red
pieces of fireworks from the neatly
twisted string. Are you quite sure
your mother said you could fire
these?"
We'll, Aunt Isabel, mamma-a-
mamma said l could shoot these ones"
he confessed, bringing forth from the
depths of his blouse pocket bag of
torpedoes.
"Ah, hal 1 thought so, young mani"
laughed his pretty aunt. But Wen
shoot the crackers together. Tommy"
Isabel took a seat beside him on the
steps and, regardless of the crisp
Wilderness of her frock, shot off the
fireworks and burned more than one
hole in it.
Nov they're all shooted Aunt Isa-
bel" announced Tommy. when the re-
port of the last cracker had died away.
He looked up at her with childish re-
greet in his great blue eyes.
80 they are, Tommy" Isabel was
looking in the direction of the tennis
courts. She was beginning to be
lonely now that the amusement of FIR
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

ing the crackers was over.
Il know! 1 know!" cried Tommy,
jumping from the steps and landing in
the grass plot below. Wen make
'phizzes. Aunt Isabel. Can you make
'phiZZes?'" he asked, never doubling
that she could. Everybody could
make phzzes Tiff their mammals
would let them" he added in his small
mind.
Mamma says 'phizzes' burn. Aunt
Isabel" Tommy explained as he de-
posted two or three of the unexploded
crackers he had picked up in the grass.
But they won't burn you, cause
you're big and quite grown up"
Isabel knew what "phizzes" were
she had made them many a time when
she was the size of Tommy.
She made one out of the useless
cracker. and she and Tommy watched
with childish delight the antics of the
crackers from the grass and one by one
his aunt broke them in half and made
''phiZzes."
With the recklessness of familiarity
Isabel did not notice how short her
punk had become.
Here's a nice fat once, Aunt Isabel, -
cried Tommy. breaking a well-filed
cracker in two and laying it on the
step. Light it quick"
l. bel touched the punk to the pow
der and screamed. The lighter was so
short that i: brought her hand into
contact with tEe flame and the force
of the powder as it phizzed out of the
tube spent itself on he fsnder white
flesh.
"Oh, Auntie Isabe'." Tr,mA.y whim-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

| pered, as his aunt bowed her head
among the vines and cried with pain.
Tommy had never seen a grown-up
person cry, and he was frightened.
From the tennis courts came sounds
of laughter-the only human sounds
Tommy could hear. Running as fast
as his little legs would carry him he
went in that direction.
Mr.. Carson" he cried, breathless-
ly encountering that young man sit
ting on bench dejectedly watching
the players, Aunt Isabel has hurt her
self with a phizzer, and"
Tommy impaired the remainder of
his information to the empty bench,
for the young man had gone off like a
cyclone toward the hotel.
Isabel had wrapped the burned hand
in her handkerchief and was wiping
the tears away with her other hand
when George came upon her.
What is it?" he asked. Let me
see!" and he took the injured hand in
his own.
II was making Tommy a phizzer,'
she confessed between her sobs.
And got burned" he finished. Lit
tie girls mustn't play with fire." he
added.
Isabel hid her face for a moment.
Come" her companion said, imper-
atively, 1--WE will fix this hand up and
go to the picnic. Won't we?" he ask
ed softly, as she went with him into
the hotel.
Yes" answered Isabel meekly.
And, George, lin not going TO
play with fire any more. Twice to-day
I've been burned"
And although the Fourth of July is
a pretty warm day for a girl to have
anything around her, Isabel. right in
the drawing-room of a summer hotel,
was enveloped in two big arms.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
A NOTRE DAME LADY.

! will send free. with fun instruc-
lions. some Of this simple preparation
for the cure of Leucorrhoea, Ulcera-
ton, Displa cements. Falling Of the
Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tu-
mors or Growths, Hot Flashes. Desire
70 Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine,
Pain In the Back. and all Female
Troubles, TO all sending address To
mothers Of suffering daughters I will
explain a Successful Home Treatment.
If you decide TO continue Il will only
cost about II cents = week 10 guaran-
tee a cure. Tell other sufferers OF Il
that Is al I ask. II you are interested
write now and tell your suffering
friends Of f. Address Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box 404. Notre Dame. Ind. 2
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

Ice cream or a frozen dessert OF
SONS e3rt is recognized as one of the
trademarks of the American summer,
Gle where complaint does not arise as
the season advances over the same
ness of ices and creams ordered from
the convenient caterer.
Even where only one servant is kept
the freezing of ice cream is compare
lively simple, and if there be a willing
boy or girl to assist in cracking the
ice and turning the freezer, it may be
accomplished where no servant is kept
at all. While it is question whether
homemade Ice cream is really cheap
er than that bought at the average ice
cream parlor, there can be no question
as TO its superiority If It is properly
made. With the endless variety of
fruit combinations existing at this
season of the year. 1t can be served
once a day without becoming monoto-
nous.
With the new patents i'm freezers
the danger lies In too rapid freezing
rather than In slower work. Ice
cream that is frozen in the short time
laid down in the directions given with
new freezers is apt 10 become coarse
and buttery i'm its texture. A housewife
noted for her frozen dessert always
turns the crank slowly for the first
five minutes, and when she removes
the dasher, she beats the half frozen
mixture with a long, slender wooden
paddle, and her cream, when finish
ed, is like velvet.
few general directions for the
amateur are not out OF place. Good
ice cream can only he secured from
good-material, and one-half the guam
tity Of cream should be 'scalded TO pre-
vent too much swelling. When natural
fruit favorings are used they should
be mashed and added when the DASH
er is removed and the beating is given
with D wooden spoon.
All the ingredients should be ice
cold before being mixed and placed IN
the freezer Have ready an ample
supply Of ice, and one-third as much
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
some Help in House work.

There are colleges which deduct a
hundred dollars a year from the fees
II girl will help in the homework,
either in the dining room or dormitory.
Girls who have a camera and the real
news Instinct make quite a little money
by photographing celebrities who visit
the colleges. That is how many or
the newspapers secure photographs of
scenes in which such characters as
President Roosevelt. ex-President
Cleveland, Miss Helen Gould and
others appear.
Keeping her shoes in order is one
OF the trials of the college girl, and
one young woman, last year, who felt
the need of making a little money,
contracted to keep shoes in order for
her companions in the dormitory. This
involved polishing them, sewing but
tons on, supplying laces and taking
them to the shoemakers when they
needed repairing. The girl made an
advantageous contract with the shoe
maker, and had a little rake-off for the
trouble of ordering the repairs.
Typewriting in the office after hours
strengthening up the laboratory, re-
placing books and tables, and assisting
the librarian are also ways of making
a little money
The Self-SUppOrtinE Girl n Scholar.
A self-supporting girl is pretty sure
to appreciate her educational oppor-
tunities, and to do conscientious lee
ture work. Her notebooks are reason
ably sure to contain all the informa-
ton and data of the lectures attended
On the other hand. there are girls
Who with the best intentions, become
involved in the college social life and
neglect lectures; so when examination
time presses and the hour of cram
ming is at hand. those who have money
are eager to buy the notebooks OF
those who have been industriou From
$50 to 5000 is offered for good note
book. One of the oldest methods OF
raising money was practiced by girls
at college on the banks of the Hud-
son, who caught frogs for laboratory
experiments.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

Dredging for gold in the sands Of
Clear creek. IN the vicinity OF Golden.
Col. e. one Of the latest enterprises TO
attract the attention Of the mining
world. Chicago capitalists have prepar-
cd 60 spend nearly 100000 In the de-
velopment OF their plans. and already
have begun building the monster
dredges required In the work
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

Maple Ice Cream.-Make custard
of three pints of milk. one cup of white
sugar and the well-beaten yolks of FIVE
eggs. Molten half pound of maple
sugar and boil until it candles. Stir
into the custard and when cool and
ready to freeze, add one pint of whip
ped cream and the beaten whites of the
eggs.
Pure Peach Ice Cream-Pare twelve
dead-ripe peaches and remove stones.
Place one pint of cream and cup and
a half of granulated sugar in a dou-
BILE boiler; stir until the sugar dis
solves and the cream scalds, but do
not boil. Chill, and when perfectly
cold. pour the sugar and cream into
the can, pack and freeze. Press the
peaches through a fine colander and
add to the frozen mixture, leaving the
dasher in the can. Adjust the handle
and turn very slowly until the mixture
is thoroughly frozen. Remove the
dasher and pack according to the gem
eral directions.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

Pineapple Ice-Peel and slice a pine
apple and remove the hard center;
chop fine, and bruise the pulp in a NOR
tar, adding a little lemon juice, a pint
of water and eight tablespoonfuls of
sugar. Mix all together pounding we'll,
then strain and freeze.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

Strawberry Ice Cream-Use one
quart of crushed strawberries with
half a pint of sugar rubbed into them,
instead OF the peaches A quart Of
crushed raspberries is used for the
same quantity Of raspberry ice cream.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

Cocoanut Ice Cream.-Grate four
cocoanuts and put the pulp into a
coarse CLOTH squeezing out all the
juice into an earthen bowl add one
pint of thin cream beaten and sweet
ened to taste. Freeze. This is a fav-
orite West Indian dish.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

Frozen Banana Custard. Make a
smooth boiled custard of three eggs
one and one-half pints of milk and SUI
gar to taste. When cold add two ba-
nanas rubbed through fruit sieve;
mix thoroughly, add a cup of whipped
cream and freeze.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

same
After becoming expert at making ice
cream, the housewife naturally longs
to try her hand at serving it in fancy
molds. 1t is we'll to begin on the COM
mon brick or cylinder. and then eX-
pertinent on fancy shapes. The trick
lies in very quick, tight packing of the
molds and the deft. skillful turning out
of the shapes at serving time. Freeze
the cream firm and solid, have rather
shallow tub over which you can bend
easily, cover the bottom to the depth
of about four inches with cracked ice
and rock salt. Chill the molds, pack
them quickly with the frozen cream
and cover the seams between molds
and lid with strips of cotton cloth dip
ped in melted paraffine. This prevents
the entrance of salty water into the
molds.
AS fast as a mold is filed. pack it
into the ice and cover them all with
cracked ice. three parts, ana coarse
salt one part. When serving, hold the
mold under running cold water, wipe
it off carefully. remove the paraftine
paper, open the mold and shake out
the frozen figure. If the cream sticks,
wipe off the mold quickly with cloth
dipped in hot water
Chocolate Ice Cream.--Place a pint
of milk, seven heaping tablespoonfuls
OF sugar and four squares of baker s
chocolate in a double boiler, and cook
until the chocolate has melted and the
mixture is smooth. Chill, turn into
the freezer and turn the dasher until
the mixture is frozen to the consist
ency of mush. Take out the dasher,
add pint of whipped cream and a
small tablespoonful of vanilla. Beat
vigorously, repack and stand for two
hours to mellow.