davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-14
State Ticket.

0lciC tONOts
For Governor.
FRANK r. COOLING
For Member of Congress.
BURTON L. FRENCH
For Lieutenant Governor,
DR.. B. l.. SLEEVES
For Supreme Judge,
l. n. SULLIVAN
For Secretary of State,
WILL H. GIBSON
For Treas urer,
Il. n. COFFIN
For Attorney General,
JOHN j. GUHEEN
For Auditor,
ROBERT S. BRAGAW
For Superintendent of Schools,
MAY l.. SCOTT
For State Mine Inspector,
ROBERT e. BELL
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-14

rs Mems suits a wo j. Regn
lar price 1000 and 12.0) closing
out price $500 Bonr err Mere. Co
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-14
County Ticket.

For State Senator-HERMAN H
TAYLOR.
For Members of the Legislature
VIM. ASLEY,
HARRY SPAULOING,
A. A. SAGE T..
For Sheriff-EDWIN DOUST,
For Treasurer-GEO. H. ROSS.
For Assessor-W ARREN FLINT.
For Judge-R. S. McCREA.
For Superintendent of Schools
r. G. EGBERS.
For Comfy Surveyor j. K.
ASLEY, JR,
For Coroner-DR. T. A. BISHOP.
Fug Commissioners-First district,
JOS. FISHER; second district.
& O. DART, third district,
ANDREW CHRISTENSEN.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-14
@A,E!,,3@
VS.. Beebee, Dental Rooms

In tie Walker building at
Boomers Ferry. Special attention
given to bridge and Crown
work. Filling and saving of de-
caded teeth. The improved meth
cd used in the manufacture of srti-
6csl teeth. Teeth extracted with.
vt pain by new process. All
d,ntal wax warranted. Rrgister-
I'd Koo endi County.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-14
Republican Ticket
National Ticket.

National Ticket.
For President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
of New York.
For Vice. President,
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
of Indiana.
For Presidential Electors,
+. j. Hagen breth, H. W. Kiefer
and K. ". Oliver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
MUST PAY THE DUTY
ON HER OIL PAINTING
Molly Elliott Seawell Not Allowed to
Bring in Pictures as wearing APP
parel'-Appeal Fails.

Molly Elliott Seawall. author Of note
and distinction. and a dilettante In the
arts. will not have refunded 20 her the
duty she paid on two pictures. which
We're received at the port Of George
town, and described as wearing appar-
q and personal effects" The collector
Of the port could not quite reconcile this
description with the nature of the ar
ticles described.
So that Miss Seawell was required 10
pay--much to her indignant amazemant
before the works OF art were suffered
10 leave the possession OF Uncle sam
So great, indeed, was the degree Of her
indignation and amazement that she did
not walt for the entry Of duty to be
liquldated before filing her appeal on
this ground the board Of general p
praisers sitting at New York dismissed
the complaint. holding ii to be prema-
tuTe
IL IS unfortunate perhaps that this
techuicality interviewed 10 prevent a de-
cisiOn on the merits. Whether works OF
art come properly under the head Of
wearing apparel and personal effects
is an interesting question, that should
be settled. once and for all.
Miss Seawell says they do.
The collector Of the port says they do
not.
And there you are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
THE HONE ITS PROBLEMS <1ND INTERESTS
LOVE ASSUMES VARIOUS
PHASES, LIKE ANY DISEASE
At the Different Stages the Similarity Is More and
More Pronounced, But Nevertheless Enjoyed.

It's lcve that makes the world go
round"
At least that's the creed OF the sunny
minded optimist.
The pessimist. on the other hand. is
lost head over heels in the belief that
IL Is love that prevents the wheels going
round. and makes the world stand still.
He fancies that but for love. brains
would not be wasted; and that If it
were unknown, many a promising ca
reer would end on Parsassus instead of
In suburban cottage three miles frSm
a railway station.
The cynic thinks-and has no hesita-
ton in saying-that love strangles ge-
MUS and encourages mediocrity because
the financial strain entailed by domes-
ticity demands strenuous efforts to keep
the bailin-if not the traditional wolf
from securing too intimate an acquaint-
ance with the knoclSer of the front door
The world. however, is of one opinion
where loves young dream is concerned
Its beautiful. but unfortunately one
must perforce Waken at meal times.
Like the measles. love has various
phases
Also like the measles. II has its real
and its imitation varieties And still
like the same disease, the older one is
when one gets II, the more severe attack
one is apt TO have. The similarity goes
on further, for, according TO popular be-
lief, any one Is liable to suffer from re-
peated attacks Of both
incubation, save in certain historic
cases. cannot be definitely described as
a success. The true affection bacillus
is almost human In its obstinacy. IL
resolutely refuses to exist when planted.
watched over and tended by interested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
Making a Necklace.

But the woman who wants a collar,
and who cannot obtain either a diamond
one or a collar Of pearls, can take heart,
for there is an exceedingly pretty make
shift for her. She can wear a band Of
velvet around her throat, and, upon
this band OF velvet, she can wear strings
OF yellow stones-beads. really they
might be called-except that they are
irregular size and shape. and so look
very much richer than strings of beads
commonly look.
The making Of these necklaces is a
fine art. 1t requires strings and strings
of fine elastic OF just the length TO en-
circle the throat. And, after these are
strung with their burden OF odd stones,
the whole must be mounted upon a clasp
which Is set at the back Of the neck
These semi-precious necklaces sell for
big prices In the stores, but the woman
OF taste can gather her store and stock
of beads and make them for herself
The key to the whole IS the preserva ton
Of color. There should be more yellow
than anything else, and the faint yell
low tinge should prevail throughout the
whole--Nev' York Evening Telegram
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

parents or guardians of the people on
whom the experiment is being tried;
while Il will thrive on chance glance
or a casual smile bestowed unthink-
ingly.
Nowadays it's considered smart to
sheer at love. but measles is a disease
that is considered seriously, the old
theory being quite exploded that as
everyone had to have an attack some
time or other. 1t was as well to run
the risk of infection and get IL over as
soon as possible. Love, according to
ing the subject, varies to an astonish-
ing degree. In turn il is nonresident,
Il is omniqresent: II is as recurring as
ha.- fever. and as unattainable as the
summit Of Mont Blanc to a South Sea
Islander without the price OF a steerage
thing: IL is everything; il is nothing. 1t
is life; il is death: IL is amusement; or
II is merely tiresOme.
To describe love would be to define the
universe. Its forms and phases are I'M
numbered 1t Is at once a -1-den and
abouts: no book tells whv- u may be
found 1t is as elusive as a lost collar
button. IL is as certain as existence. II
Is the alpha and omega of life. Veri-
table Haroun al Raschid among emo
tions, IL revels in DISCUSSES, and yet II
Is the simplest thing on earth Pursue
love and 1t mocks you; turn your back
upon IL. and IL Is your constant COM
panion. To WOO II IS 10 lose It: 10 dis
dain II is to become its prisoner Hap
piness and misery are its gifts, and Il
bestOws either at random.
To love Is to risk sorrow. but to reject
it is 10 miss the best that life affords.
To be in love may be uncomfortable. but
TO be out Of love is decentralization
treal Daily Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
Saved by Bonnet.

more from a sense Of loyalty than from
anything else, she has been doing her
best to continue the business.
Mrs. Fisher and her driver retain die
Qnct impressions about the roads of
pennsylvania and Maryland on the
way from New York they stopped over
night IN Philadelphia. and the next night
AZ Hanover, reaching Baltimore By way
OF Westminster. The machine is capable
or making twenty-five miles an hour.
Out so many hillOcks were encountered
that a speed Of not more than ten miles
an hour could be made with any degree
Of comfort.
An the way down from New York
10 Washington / have been impressed
with the beauty OF the country we have
passed through" said Mrs Fisher. and
the fertility OF II. as farm affer fam
has stretched out before us. I have
travelled In Switzerland and France and
elsewhere abroad, but. cooDed I'D in a
railway coach. have never enjoyed nv
rides as much as / am enjoying this
trip.
II have thought how foolish II is 10
90 abroad for ones health when we
have such beautiful, health-giving coun-
try here Ny car Is 20 constructed. too.
that we do not suffer in a storm We
can pull the cover uD and put up our
glass windows and bid defiance TO the
elements.
washington is a beautiful city and IT
has indeed been a pleasure to ride over
your fine streets"
Mrs Fisher will 90 from Washington
10 Plttsburg. and from there direct TO
Cleveland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
GOING WESTWARD
IN A HUGE AUTO
Mrs Clark Fisher Arrives
on Way to Cleveland.
Husband Killed and System So Shocked
She Is Still an Invalid-Run-
ming Business.

A huge touring car propelled by a
twenty-fOur horse power gasOlene engine
and bearing the license numbers issued
BY the Commo1wealths OF New York.
Pennsylvania New Jersey and Maryland
and the Commissioners Of the District
OF Columbia. mas been the object Of
much interest the past week TO nun
dreds OF pedestrians who CHANGED TO
pass the New willard. This big auto
mobile IS the property OF Mrs. ClIrH
Fisher. or NJ York. who is travelling
in 81 from IL. metropolis TO Cleveland,
Ohio. manas,lg the business Of her
dead husband from her machine and the
hotels
Mrs. Fisher, who IS unable 20 walk
without the aid OF crutches. reached
Washington early I'm the week. riding up
to the New Willard I'm the great touring
car which she has had constructed es-
peciaIiy fc- her use. Accompanying her
were a chauffeur and a valet
IL IS upon the advice OF her physician
that Mrs Fisher is making the trip
Two years ago she and her husband
were in "a railroad wreck. and the hus-
band was so badly injured that he died
shortly after Mrs. Fisher went through
a terrible ordeal herself. several bones
being broken and her nervous system
being so badly shocked that for a while
Il vas thought that she would never re
cover
A man was thrown into her lap I'm the
wreck and pinned there by the debris.
Unable 10 assist him and fainting her
self Mrs. Fisher was forced after re
gaining consciousness to listen TO the
cries Of the man. who died In her lap.
"Since that wreck" said Mrs. Fish
er. lit has been impossible for me TO
ride behind a locomotive I would be
thrown into trenHr every time the train
would stop. ] spent considerable time
in selecting the machine / am now us
ing and already ] nave nearly recover
ed from nay nervous ailment II the
bones would only knit as quickly as the
nerves have been quoted ] would be n
splendid health"
Mrs. Fisher IS taller than the average
woman. and has a strong womanly
face, framed in dark hair. which is
turning gray. Her husband was at one
time a chief engineer IN the United
States navy and was messmate OF Ad-
Tairal Dewey during the civil war
During later years he had devoted
himself 70 the manufacturing establish
ment in Few Jersey which his father
had established siXty-tWo years ago
Mrs. Fisher has always been Interested
fn her husbands business affairs and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
POOR THING.

The tan has vanished from his face,
And he is heard to sigh,
As loaded cabs proceed apace
To all the termini.
He wonders II he got away
A tiny bit too soon.
The Man who Took his Holiday
In June.
He's great upon the weather, though,
And to his friends he cries,
I'D lots Of sunshine; when you go,
You'll find II otherwisei
Our August sky is often gray"
His solace It's 10 Groom,
The Man who Took his Holiday
In June.
At length, poor chap. he's quite alone
For all his chums have fed;
Then, broiling on the city stone,
He wishes he were dead.
TIL autumn comes along, one may
Be sure he's out Of tune,
The Man who Took his Holiday
In June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

Before the bird could recover for an
other attack Mrs. Button had armed
herself with a cudgel and when the
eakle renewed the fight she gave il a
stunning blow.
Then IT was that the mate. evidently
the female bird. iOined forces. and be
Iofe Mrs. Button knew IT, this bird had
dashed Its talons INTO her hair and head.
fortunately, she wore a sunbonnet
with heavy D8StebOard lining and the
force Of the claws was broken by these.
Bet the bird carried away the sunbonnet
ana generous tuft Of the wOman's
hair.
TalOns in Shoulder.
The female bird. fortunately for Mrs.
Button, failed 10 renew the attack.
though the first one did. He came at
her with renewed viciousnCss. and.
though still armel with the club. her
hair was so bedraggled from the on
slaught Of the second bird that she was
unable 70 see. and the eagle struck her
shoulder with one OF its talons, inhicting
a painful wound I'D tearing her cloth
ing into shrcdB. the second talon having
just grazed her back.
BY this time the eagle haC exhausted
itself and flew back TO the dead hem
lock to join its mate. This cessation OF
hOstillti2s WAS taken advantage of Dy
Mrs. Button and her son, and they ran
as fast as shey could. bearing their
berry-laden pals This is evidently what
the eagles wanted for they made no at
tempt 20 follow.
The section where the big birds Were
encountered is an Isolated one, and the
where I'm the ncighborhOod and that they
feared their young would be mo.estcG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
MazyLaHd Biscuit.

To quart Of -four add a teaspoonful
OF salt and half a cupful Of butter and
rub all together until fine as meal. Mix
with cupful, more or less. Of cold milk.
water or half OF each. to make a stiff
dough and knead until smooth and elias
tic. Place the dough on a firm table
or block, and beat with mallet or roll
ing pin until IL blisters or cracks, fold
Ing II over continually as il becomes
nattened from beating Roll out about
third Of an inch in thickness, cut
with a small biscuit cutter. prick with
a fork and bake in a brisk oven until a
delicate brown These are delicious for
a picnic luncheon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
Black HAS for Bridesmaids.

At a recent London wedding among
titled people the bridesmaids costumes
were noticeable By reason of immense
Romney hats of veritable black tulle.
The somber effect Of these headdresses
was relieved bv strings Of pale blue tulle
to match the dresses, which were OF
pale blue glace. the bodices draped UP
10 one side OF the bust and finished with
small folded muslin fichus, the close
hitting elbow sleeves ruffied deeply with
silk muslin The whole costume was
copied from a picture by ROmney, the
king Of portrait painters in the eyes of
present fashions
Another party Of aristocratic brides
maids whose toilettes were copied from
a Romney picture wore old-world gowns
Of white chiffon, mushroom hats Trim
med with cherries. and shoes and stock
lngs revealed by the short slirts) of
cherry-red silk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
Wisdom S Whispers.

No woman VIII admit she has a fond
ness for the retailing of gossip.
Men tell many things which women
look upon as evidence Of cOncelt-
When a woman pays bill she acts
as though noble deed had been done.
Gaudy society embiems appeal to the
taste OF very many men
A woman will grunDle over house
hold task and take delight IN working
hard at a church festival
1t confus5s n man when a woman says
she looks upon him as being rich.
Few women are able TO memoriZe the
technical terms OF a trade
Men generally feel they have been a
failure IN many essentials OF life.
II n woman has confidence in a man
she never stops to consider how he Will
take what she tells him.
Some men are so conservative that
they seem to have no minds of their
own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
Czeanled Tomatoes on Toast

Peel three solid. ripe tomatoes, slice
In rather thick slices. dredge with salt
pepper and -four and fry slowly In a
tablespoonful Of hot butter. olive oil
or pork dripping They should be done
I'm about ten minutes. Lift out care
fully with a pancake turner and ar
range upon thin slices of delicately
toasted bread Add to tn gravy in the
outlet pan an even tablespoonful Of but
ter, a half tablespoonful OF -four and 4
quarter cupful OF milk or cream: cook
a few minutes. season with salt and pep
per. pour over the tomatoes and toast
and serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
De Wolf Hopper's Recipe.

The dish is known as observation-disclosures,
somewhat akin TO our potato dumplings,
but oh, so different. Here IL Is:
Pare, boil and mash potatoes and put
aside to cool. Three cups Of potatoes.
one cup of bread. two eggs well beaten
separately. pepper. salt and nutmeg 70
taste, and some chopped parsley that
has been heated In butter. The bread
should be prepared as for crOutons.
crusts removed. cut in squares. Drowned
In butter IN the oven, then crushed. The
mixture should be very stiff Mould
into small Oalls and drop into sailed.
boiling water, keep water boiling for
fifteen minutes. when the kloesse should
be about twice the original size and
done TO the center. They may be served
with bread crumbs Drowned in butter
placed on toD Of each klOss (dumplingl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
GIRL PEACEMAKER KILLED.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-Whne acting
as peacemaker between a peddler and
children TODAY May Bowen, twelve years
old. was killed by a stone hurled by the
reddler's son. The boy said he aimed
the missile at a boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
SOME DAINTY DELICACIES THE
fAVORITE RECIPES Oh. STARS
Dishes Warmly Recommended by Some of the
Great Actors and Matinee Idols
William H. Cranes Pot Roast.

The David Harum pot roast IS pre-
pared as follows: Lay a round of beef
in a broad deep pot. Pour in a cup
OF boiling water and add two slices of
onion; cover closely and cook ten min
utes 70 the pound Transfer to a dip
ping pan, rub with butter. dredge with
hour and brown in a quick oven. Strain
and cool the gravy left in the pot, take
on the fat. put the gravy into sauce
pan. Season with pepper. salt and a
little kitchen bouquet and thlclken with
tablespoon of brown roux Boil up
once and serve in gravy boat or pour
round the base of the beef.
Belasco's Salmi of Goose.
There are many ways Of preparing a
salmi Of goose, but IL the directions IN
the following recipe are closely adhered
20, the result should be as pleasing as
was the one Constructed by the chef
who gave me his formula:
Cut the remains OF a roast goose into
small pieces about an inch long and
half as wide. Have ready gravy made
by boiling down the bones and toughest
scraps until you have a cup Of strong
stock. Add to this a carrot, a young
turniD, a tomato, an apple and a stalk
of celery. ali crS into dice. and the vege-
tables parbo;Ieo for ten minutes. Sim
mer in the gravy until you can run
them through your vegetable press. Put
in the meat ard cook slowly until ten
der. Thicker with Drowned -four.
Henry Miller's Preferences.
There are two dishes for which may
be said 10 have a slight preference
These are finnan haldie and tried green
peppers. send you my recipe:
For tInnan haddie the Iisn must be
thoroughly washed and left IA cold
water for about an hour. when It IS
put into scalding water for FIVE minutes.
1t should then be wiped very dry. But
ter and lemon juice must then be well
rubbed into the fiber Of the FISH. BrOil
over a clear fire for fifteen minutes.
Serve either with a hot butter sauce
or with sauce tartare. although l IN
cline 20 the former.
Select some nice fresh green peppers,
and after splitting and removing the
seeds, lay them in cold. sailed water.
When they feel very crisp wipe them of
with a cloth. Melt some butter in a fry
ing pan and when hot fry the peppers IN
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
Arnold Days 4Hot Bite"

Ny favorite recipe for a hot bite after
the performance is to mix three table
spoons Of grated cheese, one tablespoon
OF butter and then sift IN some onion.
finely chopped. and sprinkle with paprika
and salt and pour 1t all into the chatting
dish, which should be hot. and then stir
II until the cheese is melted. Then
pour in six eggs ana stir until they
are cooked. This. served on toast, makes
an after-theater dish which mas won me
the envy Of some Of my forest friends
Edeson'e Crab Meat and Mushrooms.
The chatting dish produces some pal
atable dishes, Of which the following is
as tOOthsome as any: Take two cups Of
crab meat cut into dice, and half can
of mushrooms cut into dice of the same
size. Make a sauce Of two tablespoons
Of butter and one heaping tablespoon OF
-four, stirred until smooth. Mix the crab
meat and mushrooms well together, sea-
son with paDrika, salt and a dash Of
onion juice. Turn into the smoking
sauce, cook three minutes, then remove
from the fame. Add quickly three table
spoons OF cream, heated, with a pinch
Of soda Set over the flame for a min
ute, add a glass Of sherry and serve hot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
Pair of Eagles Make
Attack Upon Woman

SLATE RUN, Pa, Sept Mrs.
James Button, who lives on the Couders-
port pike, near Haneyville. a few days
ago had an exciting adventure with two
parent eagles.
The birds were Of the bald species
and were both large and powerful. Mrs
Button had been in the Black Forest
region after berries and was on her way
home, accompanied by her eight-year-
old son. travelling a deserted log road
that runs for miles through the old
"slushinzs"
At a point where a small stream
crosses the road Mrs Button and the
boy stopped 10 finish what lunch re-
NAMED in a small basket As they sat
eating Mrs. Button was startled at tho
sudden Tapping Of wings, and she looked
Up just in time TO see a monster bird
sWoOping down toward her, while a sec
ond bird mad just alighted on the bOueh
or dead hcmlOck not rod away TIL.
bird circled when almost within arm s.
reach OF her. and made n short detOur.
then darling again like an arrow al
the spot where she and her son sat
Saved by Bonnet.
The boy. frightened at the sight of the
ponderous bird. crawlcd behind a log
and hid. The eagle. when It was but
ten feet away from Mrs Buttons head.
suddenly swerved, and. with feet ex-
tended and talOns set darted for her.
But Mrs. Button was on her guard
and, raising the basket in which she had
carried the lunch, the force OF the bird S
assault was spent on H. the wicker
frame being torn apart