davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22

When Boiling a Cracked Egg
When boiling a cracked egg a ca.
spoonful of vinegar put into the water
will prevent 1t boiling out. no matter
how much It Is cracked.
New Pudding Tins.-Before using
new pudding tins place them In the
oven with a little oatmeal or bran and
water, when they will be much sweet
er, and It will prevent the buildings
from sticking.
About Mixing Mustard.-When mix
ing mustard add a %saltspoonful OF salt
and the same quantity OF moist sugar.
and mix with boiling water. 1t will be
found to keep moist much longer and
have a better taste.
Torn Oilcloth.-This Is dificult to
mend satisfactorily. Try putting a
piece of sticking plaster underneath
the tear. 1t will need to be made
damp and must be left severely alone
after sticking It on till quite dry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22
CHAPTER XVII.
At Twelve Of the Clock.

Ii Is all very well to tell another
person to wait, but 1t Is not so easy
Tor the other person. However. Ted
Eurritt had plenty to keep him en-.
ployed.
There were all his fathers affairs
to he settled, and arrangements made
for carrying on the business in Tim.
Der Lane.
The words unknown to him) which
his father had spoken, such a very
shor time before his death. as to
how this event would affect his fam.
lily. were fully realized. They were.
at least. spared any anxiety as to the
future. and were not destined TO suf.
fer those pecuniary trials which often
add so much to the SORROWS of n be.
reavement.
A reward had been offered by the
police authorities for any information
that might lead to the discovery of
the murderer in what was now gener.
ally known as the affair of the Dover
express Copies were posted up out
side all the different police stations
and presented themselves prominent.
ly to the view of anyone who han.
pened to pass by.
One hundred pounds reward" and,
nut for the detectives advice. this
'um would have been doubled and
'rebled by the son OF the murdered
man.
Wait and see what happens" we're
the words of the oracle In the person
OF Mr.. John Sharp. Let nothing be
done to excite the alarm of the in
dividual under suspicion"
Ted had written to DIR. Jeremiah
according to promise, and the Doctors
answer, when 1t came, contained the
news Of an approaching flying visit
to London-an expedition which was
to combine business with pleasure.
Unde these circumstances, OF
course, he must be invited TO make
Magnolia Lodge his headquarters.
The invitation was dispatched and
accepted, and, In due time, the doctor
arrived, gold-rimmed sp~ectacles. mil.
itary bearing and all complete.
1t Is hardly necessary to state that
he made himself quite at home In an
astonishing short space of time.
Il like your doctor" said May Bur.
rift to her brother. II liked him be.
fore ! saw him, from what you told
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22
&eii Girls Costume. . to u Years

$eti Girls Costume to ~ vears
tracery Of black, and drop ornaments
that combine reseda with black and
white. The color combination II .
peculiarly good one and the effect ad-
mirable. but there IL the whole long
list OF beautiful tones from which "
choose. '
The costume consists OF the waist
and the skirt which are Joined and
closed together at the back. Both
fronts and back OF the waist are
tucked, and are gathered at this lower.
edge but the tucks OF the fronts exA
tend to yoke depth only, white those
OF the back are full length, and tho
fronts are joined to a vest-like Portion
which consists of a tucked yoke with
full portion below. The skirt Is cut
In five cores, the seams being con-
cealed by the tucks.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size az year, IL 5h
yards q inches wide. 3A yards ~
inches wide or az yards 81 inches
wide, with n yard OF silk for yoke.
The pattern. 4611, Is cut in sizes for
girls Of s, 10, 12 and IA ear of age.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22
OLIVE OF ANCIENT LINEAGE.
Trees 1000 Years Old Are Still Bear.
ina Fruit.

The olive that the bartender drops
into the popular cocktail is an old
campaigner. Wine drinkers thousands
of years ago liked it, and for centuries
no banquet has been considered COM
plete without 1t.
The tree, Olea Europea, Is not only
one of the Oldest trees known to natu-
~ralists, but its longevity and produc-
tivity are astounding. Several of
these trees over twenty feet in cir.
conference, according to the scien-
tifc calculation of a foot for a cen.
fury, must have been bearing fruit be-.
fore the Savior walked and talked on
the mount of Olives.
The olive has been a symbol In
ore than n mythology. The dove
bringing the branch to the ark gave
1t to the imagination Of the Orient as
an emblem of peace or confidence re-
stored. Among the Greeks II was the
sign of peace and the placid power of
wisdom.
Though a native of Syria, and pos
sibly OF southern Greece, the olive
fiourishes anywhere In a mild climate.
Western Asia, southern Europe, north.
ern Africa. southern England, South
America, Mexico--in all these places
the olive grows readily. taking on an
average seven years before bearing
fruit.
Two hundred years ago II wal in
troduced into California by priests
from Mexico, and there II has thriven
nightly. In South Carolina 1t IL
hardy and fruitful, but unfortunately
the crop natures there Just when all
labor is needed In the cotton fields.
The fruit Is too bitter to eat unless
picked. Ranging in size from an
acorn to a large plum, 1t Is gathered
green and placed In a strong solution
of potash or I've of wood ashes. When
the olives change color this denotes
that the potash has struck throsxh
the stone and they are placed in wat.
er, renewed several times a day, for
Ave days.-New York Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22

the private sitting room. The waiter
also informed me that they dined to-
gether at the table d'hote. and seemed,
to all appearances, on the most ami.
cable terms. The ext morning they
breakfasted together in their private
room. and left by the 4:30 train in
the afternoon. The waiter mentioned
a circumstance, which ] take to be of
considerable Importance, which was
that one of the Chambermaids told
him that, from the appearance of the
bed. she believed that the gentleman
in No. 37-meaning the n who had
crossed by that boat-had slept with
a pistol, or something, under his pill
low. All, you see the Importance of
that bit OF evidence?
1.-THE next thing I had to do" con.
tinued Mr.. Sharp, was to discover
the boat by which the gentleman. who
gave the name CT Ferrers, had ar
Lyved. This was easily done. |
found that he had crossed from Calais
by the Black Eyed Susan; that there
had Deer a large amount OF luggage
which had all been sent ont to Lon
don TO await the owners arrival. AS
soon as | ascertained this fact, ] came
back here directly. ] obtained per-
mission to inspect the luggage depot
and He paused for the sake OF
effect.
Go on. go on" exclaimed the
other.
Il found a number OF large pack
ages and cases marked with the mi
tials J. F. still waiting to be claimed.
xrom the marks and directions upon
them, | made out that the party they
belonged TO had come from America.
that he had visited Paris, and after.
wards crossed to Dover via Calais.
Now, either he will claim his luggage.
and by that means render detection a
mere matter of A., B, c, or he ma de-
eide to relinquish his property, What.
ever its value, as being, after all, less
precious than his W safety. | In
cline to. the latter view myself"
4 His listeners face clouded.
Then II all depends upon lis ap-
nearing to claim the luggage
"A good deal depends upon that,
and everything depends upon nothing
occurring to excite his suspicious.
Above all things. we must keep quiet.
and IL the police authorities should
nav you a visit, for the purpose Of
making inquiries into the matter, you
will REMEMBER to be cautious and no
Civ them the least hint, or we shall
have 1t proclaimed In all the papers,
that the police have a clue. and that
will put our man on his guard at
once"
Ted assented TO this, and asked.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22

But have you discovered anything
relating To The past?-anything to
show why he left England and went
to American"
Mr.. Sharp referred to another Of
the documents before him. II have
been hard at work ever since my re.
turn to town. trying to pick up the
thread. At last II occurred to me to
try and find out the photographer
the one who tool this photograph
selecting ii from among the other ar
ticles before him. Somewhat TO my
surprise, ! found the same firm still
carrying on business. | explained
matters. and found them very obligirg
and willing to give any assistance
their power. or course. it was too
much to expect that they would re.
member anything about a customer
who came to them so far back as
1858: but they referred back to some
of their books, and"-triumphantly-
Here II s."
Mr.. John Sharp handed him another
paper, which had an address written
on II. and continued, Il wen to this
place, No. 30 South Street. Penton.
Vile. There happened to be a card in
the window announcing apartments
to let for a single gentleman saw
the landlady, an ancient party. and
led her back by degrees to the date
In question. and found hat she did
remember a Mr.. Ferrers, or some such
name, who was with her from fifty.
eight to sixty. But after that date
he left her, and went to the West End
to live, and she did hear"
"What?' was the question. short
and sharp. which fell from the others
lips.
She did hear" continued Mr..
Sharp. though how she came by it
she didn't know, that he subsequently
went abroad under a cloud"
And that Is all?"
That Is all at present, and not so
bad. | think"
And what Is TO be done now" was
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22

the upper arms snugly and form soft
puffs below the elbows. At the neck
is the usual stock.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Is ~ Yards IL
inches wide, 3% yards % inches wide
or 2k yards ~ inches wide. with "a
yards OF insertion Pa inches wide to
trim as illustrated.
The pattern. a617. is cut In sizes for
a 81, "a, SO, 3S and ~ inch bust meas.
ure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22
Machine Hemstitchino,

II Ia useful to know that hemstitch.
ing a be done on the machine with
a little care and trouble. Draw the de.
sired number OF threads. fold over with
edge in center of drawn threads. Loos-
en- the tension and stitch rs near the
edge Of the hem as possible and then
pull out the hastings.
Take the goods in one hand and the
hem in the other, pull the edge Of the
hem to the bottom OF the drawn
threads and the work IL complete.
This is really hard to tell from hand
work and Is much more quickly done.
Tucks may be made the same way
and are a pretty decoration to chill.
dren's clothes or a shirtwaist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22
CHAPTER XVI.
To Be Left Till Called For"

70 ee Lett Till Called For"
inrec weeks later and the curtain
rising Wscloses the same scene. II is
,ue second Interview between Mr..
'ohn SHARP and his new client.
> you had my letter. sir?" said
we former. Il hope you didn't think
! was wasting time? But the fact u.s.,
you gave me rather a large order"
l 40 not care how much time YOU
.ah' over the AFFAIR so long as you
prihg II TO n successful issue. The
question IL, what have you been do.
Eng what have you discovered? And
% You think that you are on the right
track"
'fou shall see for yourself. sir"
said the detective. TO begin with. |
had 10 discover az which hotel the
Two gentlemen put up. went first
81 all TO the Lord Warden before
trying any Of the others, and in the
VISITOR book | found a couple of en-
tries, both under the same date
April 24th-'James Ferrers' and $.
Burritt.'"
At this remarkable confirmation of
his suspicious. the young man could
no restrain a violent start. which
Mr.. Sharp received as a tribute to
The profession in general and himself
I'm particular.
Il had not expected that you would
discover 1t so easily" murmured his
client. 1T almost seems-but never
mind. go on" with eagerness.
That was the name of the gentle.
man who arrived first and secured a
private sitting room. mentioning at
the same time that he expected a
friend from London, who would re-.
main for the night and would require
a bedroom. Between six and seven.
a gentleman did arrive, who inquired
II anyone Of the name of Ferrers were
stopping there. The waiter told him
yes, that a gentleman OF that name
had arrived by the boat that morn.
ing. and directed him to the door of
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22
Little balls OF fur dangle from smart

Little balls Of fur dangle from smart
collars.
Panne de chine Is the latest fabric.
Oh, dear! Any more?
Such gorgeous shaded plumes a.
complete the velvet hat!
Rip the gold braid on your beaver
hat and trim 1t now with tulle.
Deep linen collars, shaped to the
neck, are worn with tailored dresses.
One charming eam br0adcloth coat
ID lined with turquoise satin duchesse.
A gown OF white b~roadcloth, a o
a & bouquet OF vlolets and q big pur.
pie hat--there's beauty.
Deep silk fringe is knotted into the
lace collar that finishes one gem all In
delicate champagne color.
Scarlet slippers with gold heels are
pretty enough In the showcase; but
are they worn Off the stage?
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22
Squirrel UIster.

A most comfortable fur wrap seen
last week was a long ulster Of SOUR.
rel fur cut with fare at the bottom
where 1t touched the floor. II wa,
almost close fitting at the shoulders.
and the sleeves were the modified ki.
mono shape. A large hat covered
with squirrel fur and trimmed with
a gray ostrich plume topped this
wrap.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22

nlbatross [ II
trimming Of cream
lace, but is suited
to oil the cotton
and linen waist
ings as well as to
silk and wool. The
arrangement of the
tucks at the back
Is peculiarly desir.
able and gives
graceful ~tapering
lines to the figure.
W those In
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22

mental buttons. The guimpe Is one
Of the new ones of the season and box
plated in harmony with the skirt. To
make the frock for a girl Of 10 years
OF age will be required ~ yards of
material 21 inches wide. 2h yards ~
as IN yards ~ inches wide with IL
yards SO inches wide for the suimpe.
A May Manton pattern. No. 1905, sizes
8 to IL years. will be mailed to a
address on receipt OF ten cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22

provide becoming and fashionable full
ness below the stitchings. When pre-
ferred the lining can be omitted and
the waist can be left plain, with a
regulation box plat at the center.
The waist consists OF the fitted
lining, fronts and back. The back is
smooth. but the fronts are full and
blouse stylishly ove the belt. The
sleeves are the favorite M that fit
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22
In DahIia Red.

A soft shade OF dahlia red shows In
a chiffon velvet gown and the little
toQue to match. The Louis Seize coat
is cut tight.atting, the fronts fiaring
below the waist. He~avy-plated gold
braids inclose a bullion embroidery of
small pattern. The skirt is In double
box plaits all around and there is q
stif tiounce in the drop skirt to hold
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22

%Suspender costumes are exceedingly
charming for little girls and are among
the novelties OF the season. This one
Is made OF dark red henrietta with
pipings Of black velvet and is worn
over a guimpe of sheer white lawn.
The skirt ia laid in deep box plaits.
which are Tapped ut the upper edge
and allowed to fare at the lower. and
the suspenders are cut In sections
which are Joined At the front b. orna.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22

panne velvet. To make It will be re.
Quired AZ yards OF material 81. 80
yard q or 2k yards A inches wide.
- May Manton pattern. No. 4488, sizes
% to 40. will bo mailed to any al.
dress on receipt OF ten cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22
Box Plated Waist.

Shirt waists oil the simpler sort are
always smart whether made from cot.
ton. silk or wool. This one Is laid In
full length box plaits at front and
back. with sleeves that are plated
above the elbows and IL eminently
satisfactory. The model Is made Of
peach colorcd tafreta with pipings OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22
Girls Costume.

Yelling In all colors Is much used
for young girls frocks, but is espe-
cially charming in the lighter ones.
The very pretty costume illustrated
shows the material in one OIL the new
reseda shades. with machine stitching
in corticelli silk OF the same color.
yoke and straps of taffeta. the latter
held by god buttons showing
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22
Cav Russian Garnitures.

From Russia come all sorts Of red
and blue heavy wool and cotton en-
broiderics, not expensive and exceed
ingly smart on the palmer shirt
waists. Where the embroiderics are
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22
To Gloss Linen.

To gloss linen beautifully, add to
n pint Of cold water two tablespoon
fuls of starch, n of borax and one
of kerosene oil. Mix well: put the
dry linen through this; wiring and iron
at once. A cloth dampened in kero.
sene and rubbed ove the iron Is an
improvement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22
OF Pink Crepe Aibatross.

Tucked blouses are much in vogue
and may be looked for in still greater
numbers with the season to come.
This one Is made of pale pink crepe
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22

in bands. strips are used on the front
plat, running out in epaulettes over
the shoulders. and for collars and
cuffs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22

Readers Of this paper can secure any Nay
Msnton pattern illustrated above by hlling out
all blanks In coupon, and mailing. with 10 cent?,
TOE. T. Harrison 4 Co.. Is Plymouth Pisee. CHI
csgoA Pattern will DO mailed promptly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-22

the impatient question.
We'll, sir, in my opinion there
only m thing"
And that is?"
wait and @ what happens"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03

The HERALD is pleas ed to note
that the town trustees are figuring
on ways and means to provide for
fire protection, the necessity of
which was commente u upon i'll our
last issue.
A system within the mtans of
the town that appeals to the trus-
tees is to purchase fire apparatus
consisting of a gasoline fire engine
mounted upon trucks, capable of
being moved by hand, and hose
cart with 1000 feet of hose. The
engine can be run to any point
along the river and the suction ho.e
thrown over the bank and brought
into contact with the water in very
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
IDAHO EDITORS +
AT WORLDS FAIR
Excursion of the State Press
Association of Idaho
The Annual

The editor of the HERALD re-
turned Wednesday from a trip to
the Worlds Fair, being member
of she editorial association from
this state that went on the excur-
sion trip to st. Louis. The better
half accompanying us, but Mrs.
Taylor remained in the East to
visit relatives and will not return
until about the 10Th.
1t was press week at the Worlds
Fair. There were $500 newspa.
per men and women in attend
ance, representing every state and
territory in the Union, with many
representatives from foreign lands.
The gates of the city and Fair
were thrown open TO the visiting
journalists, AID President Francis
told them to take possession. 1t
was the greatest gathering of the
kind the world ever saw, 1t was
a most enjoyable and instructive
event. Then, too, it was in old
Missouri where the natives want
to be shown, and on this occasion
they reciprocated by showing the
visitors aud no one had to say
"show mel"
OF what we saw-that is too much
for the bounds of this article-suf-
fee at this tsnle 60 say that tn,
Louisiana Purchase Exposition is
all that is claimed for it. 1t is tn,
greatest creation of the kind tn,
world ever saw-gl eater than TIT
Centennial, the Colum bian anC
the Pan American combined. 1
is concentration of the SPLENDID
OF the world.
We left on May 7 and Joined tn,
South Idaho editors at Salt Lake
There were 40 odd in the party
and we doubt if more congenia
crowd came from any state thai
were the mountaineer editors o
Idaho.
At salt Lake the party were thu
guests of the Commercial Club
were shown the city and taken b.
special train to Saltair beach an,
banqueted on their return. Ih
editors were taken Inside the Tab
ernacle, but net the Temple, tina
$4,000.000 structure so sacred
the "Saints" and so mysterious t
the gentle. No gentle ever pass
Cs its portals.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
SHALL VIZ HAVE
FIRE PROTECTION

short order. The engine also forces
the water through the 1000 feet of
hose, capable of reaching almost
sny building in town from points
along the river. The engine is
said to throw the water with great
fnrce and tc be fine machine.
The cost of installing the plant
is estlmeted at $4,000. This
amount it is proposed to be raised
by bonding the town for $4,000
and raising $500 by private sub.
scription. 10 make it an equitable
proposition, the business men on
Main Street propose to subscribe
the $500.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03

Denver also entertained the
Idahoans and showed them the
City.
st. Louis was of course the grand
climax of the trip. The Idahoans
stopped at the Inside Inn, the
biggest hotel in the world-so big
in fact thai one looses their way in
attempting to reach their room, To-
Gated as it is somewhere along the
several miles of corridors in the
building.
While at the exposition the Ida
no newspaper men were rendered II
reception at the Idaho building by
Governor Morrison and Commits
sioner Vessels, a. which there
we're speeches and music followed
by refeshments. The following
was the program as arranged:
Opening remarks-M. S. Parker,
Secretary, Idaho Iconoclast, Boise.
Address of Welcome-David R.
Francis, President of the EXPOSE
ton, st. Louis.
Response Commissioner Wes-
sells.
Address, "rhe Press of Idaho
d. T. A. Macintosh, Gazette, Ken
Kendrick.
Address j. D. Flenner, Bulle-
tin, Boise.
Address, Women in Idaho Jour
nalism"-Miss Mabel Payne, Her
aid, Mountain Home.
Address. "Our Trip" - S. d
Taylor, Herald, Bonners Ferry,
Address, "The Worlds Fair" =
D. l.. Bailey, Idaho Oddfellow
Boise.
Address, "Our State" Governor
John I Morrison.
Mrs. Morrison was present will
the Governor and acted as hostess
or the occasion, and acquitted
herself in a most charming man
ner as the first lady of the state.
The Idaho editors did not return
home together they separated
st. Louis, nearly all improving tn
opportunity to see more .! tn
East or visit former homes Tn
HERALD man and wife tnok til
, South to New Orleans, then return
ed north to Chicago, from whicl
place Mrs. Taylor went to Wiscon
sin and the writer returned home
The Idaho State Press Associa
, ton figures on going to Honolulu
: next year when it has its arnua
excursion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
Purchased Property.

A. E. Rickert, the new manager
of the Bonners Ferry Lumber Co.,
has purchased the residence prop
erty of former Manager Stein aud
will put up fine residence this
summer. Mr.. Stein will locate in
Spokane and continue his connec-
ton with the company in which
he still holds large financial in
terest. He will go on the road as
travelling. salesman.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
New Lodge Officers.

The following lodges held cleo
tions this week for new officers to
serve for the second half of the
year, the selections being as noted:
1. o. o. f.
P. CIV. H. Emery.
N. G.-J. H. Hoagland,
V. G.-B. H. Walker.
Secretary. financial secretary
and treasurer hold over. Other
officers are to be appointed.
REBEKAHs.
P G.-Mrs. H. L. Medbury.
N. g. Mrs. 8. H. Walker.
V. G.-Miss Mclaughlin.
Sec.-Mrs. Il. A. Bishop.
Financial S. Mrs. S. d. Taylor.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. VanGasken.
Other officers to be appointed.
X. OF p.
P. c. C.-S. ". Bigger.
G. C.-Ben Morrow.
V. C.-S. d. Taylor.
Prelate-H. l.. Medbury.
K. of r. & S.-W. w. Ferbrache.
M. at At. w. Mclaughlin.
M. of Ex.-G. r. Gray.
M. OF &c. d. Rowell,
|. G.-M. Bruce.
o. G.-E. l.. Little.
M. of W.. e. Dolan.
The representative to the Grand
Lodge, which meets at Wardner
June IA, is DR.. I. A. Bishop, pre-
viously elected.
Other lodges represented in
Bonners Ferry do not hold semi
annual elections except the Rain
bones, who make their selections
this evening.