davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-09
Personal Mention.

Carpets and art squares at Klopf's.
Con Atwater was In town Tuesday
from his home near Spirit lake.
E. P. Dyer is reported recovering
| from his recent illness.
Sewing machines at Royce's
Jas. McGarvey, section foreman at
this place, bought Columbia graphic.
phone Of c. w. Royce, last week.
O. r Michael was in Rathdrum
Tuesday from his home near Spirit
lake.
S. T. Farr was home from Spokane
Tuesday to exercise his elective fran
chise as citizen of Idaho.
Klopf has new kitchen treasure
| Call and see it.
A. A. Sage of Athol was in Rath
drum, Tuesday on his way home
from business trip to the Palouse.
Don't fail to See the oil paintings
just received at Royce's.
Mrs. John Papandlck has been
confined 10 her home This week win
illness.
Theod re Nicolai sold his place
near town Tuesday to John Ernst
berger.
A full and complete line Of new
furniture always on hand at Klopf's.
Frank Odin Of Coulee City, Wash,
arrived last week and is visiting with
his father-in-law, e T. Taylor.
M. d. Fredenburg, republican
nominee for probate judge, was in
town last Saturday from his home
near Occur d'Alene.
Some new Art Squares, Portiers,
SouSu NONCiS duu iuSu Lap hOUcS q l
Royce's.
Willie Russell, a student of Gonzaga
college, Spokane, was home Wednesday
to attend the wedding of his sister.
Gust. Peters was In Rathdrum
Wednesday, from Spokane, to pay
his taxes. Mr.. Peters owns property
near Hauser Jet.
New line of linoleum including the
twelve foot width at Klopfs.
d. Z. Dandy and Dot r. Adams
left this morning for a duck hunt
near Boomers Ferry. They expect to
be gone about five days.
W. G. Klopf, brother of G. r..
klopf, the furniture dealer, arrived
here last Tuesday from Neilsville,
Wis, on visit.
Mr.. Ellis young farmer from the
prairie was IN town Wednesday and
bought one of those $45 Columbia
graphophones of c. w. Royce, local
agent.
j. r M. Culp, editor Of the TRI-
BuNE has gone to Moscow for brief
absence. to attend the session of the
Federal court.
Deadening felt, and building and
Tar paper at Klcpf's.
FOUND:-small fur, found neal
North Mccartney st. Owner can have
same at this Office by proving property
and paying for this notice. 2t.N.l6
+. D. Wagner will hold services a,
the Adventist church, next Saturday
and Sunday evenings Nov. 10, ano
III. Everybody cordially invited Il
attend.
For stone or pottery ware go Il
Klopf's. This line includes stone
butter churns.
Late advices received in a lette
10 G. r. Klopf from L. A. Mutt ar
That hr mad the misfortune To los
his best horse. Mr.. Null states ais
that he is improving rapidly from 81
recent sickness.
Always on hand at Klopf's, full
and complete line of doors and windo'
lights.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-09

96~Suhscrlbe for THE RATHDR RUM
TRIBUNE. Only $I.OO per year. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-27

"The Maid and the Mummy,
which proved to be one Of the great
big hits Of last season, has been Sc
cured for an engagement in Clarks-
burg. This merry musical piece By
Richard earle and Robert Hood
Bowers will be presented for one
night only at the Grand soon.
During the summer Mr.. earle has
written several new musical pieces
and added a number Of jokes, 50
that when ~The Maid and the
Mummy" is seen here it win be bet
ter than ever. The principal sing
ers and comedians remain practical
Iy as they we're last year, but the
chorus is the prettiest and largest
ever. In fact, the chorus is the
|comeliest that any travelling musical
organization can boast Of. The pos
ter girls, the Julia garls and the Pol
II girls arc famous al oyer the coun-
Try.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-27
BIG SHOW
NEXT SATURDAY

Coming to the Grand Saturday.
April Is, We have Richard Garlic. the
popular comedian who wrote ssThe
Maid and the Mummy He is one
Iof the best dancers on the American
stage, so when the chorus for his
musical play was organized he in
sisted not only that the girls should
be beauties, but that they should be
good dancers and hard workers. The
result is that for beauty, grace and
for singing and danicng abilities the
chorus cannot be equalled on the
American stage. 1t avs not Mr..
Carries intention to make the chorus
TOO prominent. but when once "The
Maid and the Mummy was present.
led he found that his song numbers
land the dance specialties were 80
lpoular that the chorus everywhere
received e1travagant praise.
One Of the best numbers is ooh,
lGee, It's Great to be Crazy" This
song is sung by Stanley Murphy,
who plays the part Of foolish
Scotch detective, who arrests every
body in the play, even including
himself. The chorus gyrations that
accompany the dance aptly fit the
words Of the song, and every even
ling the number receives from eight
to dozen encores.
Another fayorite musical number
lis peculiar Julia, also sung BY
Mr.. Marren, assisted BY chorus in
rose and black costumes.
A third musical number that al,
ways enjoys tien encores is 4 Fell ii
Love With Polly" sung by Edward
Groh, who plays the role Of the FIRE,
leating, kissing Brazilian, Dor
Remero de Cabanos. Mr.. Groh il
assisted BY beys OF lovely girls ii
The most fetching costumes.
In order to kee pthe chorus at ii
best, the manager Of "The Maid ane
the Mummy has engaged a sepcia
dancing master, who travels with The
company and whose only duty is L
look after The terpsichorean work d
1.-THE chorus.
The principals in 1.-THE Maid and
the Mummy were all chosen Will
The intention Of Sitting their parts
Among the twenty men and womer
are Janet Priest, Rose Groh. Ma,
Taylor, Lillian Burnham. Fred War.
ren, Stanley Murphy, Earl Dewey
Edward Jolly, Edward Groh and i
y. Normoyle- Few changes hav,
been made in the cast and in iii,
chorus since ~The Maid and tn,
Mummy made its three-nonfhs
runs each in the cities Of New York
Philadelphia and Chicago. The
production in its entirety will b,
presented at the Grand. Prices %
30, Is, S1.0O and $3.50:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-27
THE MAID AND
THE MUMMY

aThe Maid and the Mummy, :"
Richard Carries most successful
musical piece might well have been
named ~The Maids and the Mum
my for there is only one mummy
to thirty girls in the east. The
management has been careful 10 take
only the prettiest girls for the
chorus that is to present this merry
musical melange this season, and
than the Poster Girls, the Polly
Girls, the Julia Girls and the Auto
mobile Girls. The book Of "The
Maid and the Mummy" is BY Rich
ard Garlic, the music being BY Rob-
ert Hood Bowers. The story is an
Interesting one and the comedy i
Ionly interrupted when one Of the
seventeen musical numbers is being
sung. OF the musical interrupt
lions the most popular are ''Pecu-
liar julia Il Fell in Love With
| Polly, AlX Gasoleyie Automobile,
"0h, Gee, Its Great 10 be Crazy, Z
and .I'm So Dizzy The cast Of
@The Maid and the Mummy COM
pany, which comes TO the Grand, on
Saturday, April %, matinee and
might, includes Margaret Burnham,
Janet Priest, Fred Warren, Edward
Jolly, Edward Groh and Earl Dewey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-27

Shoes polished It Ieyys slgs
store. o6|z6i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-27
THE n. Y. WORLD.
Thrice-a-week Edition

The Thrice-a-Week World hopes
to be in 1906 a better paper than ii
has ever been before, and it has
made its arrangements accordingly.
It's news service covers the entire
globe, and it reports everything full
", promptly and accurately. II is
the only paper, not a daily, which is
as good as d daily, and which will
keep You as completely infogmed Of
what is happening throughout the
world.
The Thrice-a-Weew World is fan
in its political reports. You can
get the truth from its columns,
whether you are Republican or DEM
ocrat, and that is what you want.
A special feature Of the Thrice
a-Week World has always been its
serial fiction. ItpublisIes novels BIZ
the best authors in the world, novels
which in book form sell for $3.50
piece, and its high standard IN this
respect will be maintained in the
'nture as in the past.
!. Inc Thrice-a-Week Worlds regu-
81 subscription price is only S1.OO
M ~ year s and this pays for 156 pa |
T - = we offer this unequalled news |
paper and the Weekly TELEGRAM IL
getner 1or one vpar fnr a. s. N,
, {, . !: subscription price Of the two
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-27

We have just received a car load
# Portland cement and car load
II lime and are now ready
to supply all our customers
with the same at very low prices.
G. NJ. West. feb2stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-27

Cure the headache and no not af-
feet the heart. Young's Headache
Powders, at al drug stores, 10
cents ian29tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-27

B, J. Hudkips, o. D., does ii.
kinds Of optical work. See him Il 4
100 Third street, west Of posi- .i,' Of :
nee m10d&wtf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-27

IT yon want your baby's picture
taken bring il to Hofman's, ovs.
Parscns-Souders store. jan18tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-27

Salyei salyell Spread the Salye,
but let is be Pine Salye, natures
remedy for cuts, burns, sores, etc.
Sold by T. G. Bland. m3m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

Love Is kindly and deceltless.-Yeats.
Love can sun the realms Of night
Schiller.
They do not love that do not show
their love- Shakespeare.
Loves a thing that's never cut Of
season.-Barry Cornwall.
He that shuts ont love In turn shall
be shut out By love.-Tennyson-
The greatest miracle Of love Il the
cure OF coquetry. RSchefoucauld.
Love Is master OF the wlsest; Il i
only fools that defy him.-Thaekeray.
Love never dies Of starvation. but
often OF indigestion. Nln0n de rEncloa-
Tie magic Of first love Is the igno-
rance that Il can ever end.-Beacons-
neid.
Mans love Is Of mans life & thing
apart: 'tIs woman's whole existence
Byron.
II IA impossible to love a second time
when we have once really ceased "a
loYe.-La Rochefoucauld.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

Here is a story OF Trlbovlet. the
Jester OF Francis 1. and probably the
most famous In history: "A great no
bleman who had suffered from Trlbou.
let's gibes threatened to have him fog.
ged. The jester complained to the king.
Have no fear Francis said. for II any
one were bold enough to kill you I
should have him hanged in an hour art.
erward.' '0h, SIRE replied Trlboulet.
would 1t not please your majesty to
have him hanged an hour beforef Trl-
boulet happened to be present at q
meeting Of the council at which there
was q discussion as to the road By
which the Frech army should invade
Italy. Gentlemen. interrupted the
Jester. you appear to consider your.
selves very wise. but you are strangely
mistaken. for you have forgotten the
most essential point And what Is ths
most essential pointr querled { grave
councillor. It Is simple enough an
swered Triboulet. You have dolborat
ed at great length an to the road b.
which you shall enter Italy, but you
have never thought Of the one you will
take when you have to leave II again
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

Traveller Saw Great Opportunity foI
ThriIIIua MeIodFama.
Whsn ! vas coming up TIE colum
bia river last month. said > man who
travels. 1t struck me that the men
wko write meIodramns are letting one
u theif Erande1i opportunities - %
waste. n we're going 70 write q
hair-rnizinG play, I'd lag the scene 4
K cut IN the lumber country along the
Columbia river. The hills rise alnosl
straight from ths banks Of the stream.
and every now and then. way up
couple Of thousand feet above the
water. you see . little tramway built
70 carry legs % the mills. A crazy
little engine puts along tn Il reaches
. point where the logs can Be shot
down the nm TO the water. and the
logs IRE unIoa6ed. One b. one thsy
shoe, iown the hill and into the rvar.
when . los strikes the water . col
umn Of spray rises hfty feet into the
air. and has tims 70 die away IN rip
pies before the log rises 70 the sur
fAcs. TIA the most magnificent Ains
70 watch that you can imagine, and
whsn I write . play I'm going 70 uti-
lie II. haven't thought out al the
details yet. but ! think III have the
villain get the papers-yillains in nab
odrana could give the ash man points
about collecting papers-and pes ne
hero down on one Of those lumber
ohutes. The heroine. who happens 70
BE- taking = pleasure excursion on the
tramway. sees the dassardly deed from
tie top Of the chute She springs
upon log which Is about 70 10 down.
steers II carefully TO one side and
picks up the hero as ahe goes past
III have 20 have q tank and some
practicable logs. but a. q thriller my
scene lays way over sawmiila and
trains and burning buildings on the
stage. It's sure TO be winner. and II
and It cant be dramatized ! think
III make = book OF IT, It's too goot
y idea 70 be lost"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

VICTORIA FALLS.


tAe LAIAAa @34N&NN
The Zambezi river. carrying 4 huge
volume Of water two miles In width. ~
Il reaches the western borders o. Rho
dssia precipitates itself into cavern
Gus gorge and thus trarerses the north
ern palns Of the country.
This great drop IN the river has pro
duced she most beautiful gen of the
earth's scenery" the Victoria falls. Al
most twice as broad as Niagara and
two and q half times as high. an I'M
menss mass Of water rolls over iis edGe
70 precipitats itself In magnificent
splendor 400 sheer feet into ths narrow
canyon below.
Undetefred. the Rhodezian engineers.
without desracting from the natural
beauty Of the surroundings. threw
across the canyon a splendid $50 foot
cantalerer bridge and thus opened the
way 10 Tanganyika. to Uganda, t.
Cairo.
This bridge. the greatest railway en-
cheering triumph Of Africa. deserves
more ihan passing notice II consists
Of a central span weighing approxi-
mately 1000 tons. 800 feet IN length
and 80 feet wide. The steel work Is Of
rolled steel weighing 400 pounds 70 the
cubic foot The end posts Of the bridge
are over 100 feet long. The pull on the
anchorage apparatus Is about 400 tons.
The contract for the construction was
obtained BY an English firm Of bridge
builders-the contract time nfty-nYa
weeks The work OF erection was car
ried on from both banks. the material
being taken across the river BY means
Of an aerial electric railway. The cleo
trical conyeyor Of this cable way was
capable Of dealing with a ten ton load
at a lifting speed Of twenty feet per
minute and traversing speed OF 800
feet a minute
An initial difficulty In the construe-
ton OF the bridge was the securing
OF a firm foundation. and owing to the
| crumblIng nature Of the bank a much
greater quantity OF concrete was neces-
sary than estimated.
The construction was happily unat-
tended by accidents Of serious nature.
| though a few slight accidents to bo
work and the replacing from Engl
OF one piece Of steel work were reco1
ed. In spite OF these delays the brid
was linked up al a. N. on April
1905, or exactly forty-eIght hours ear
lIer than had been estimated a year BE-
fose.-Lieutenant Colonel Sir Percy
Glrouard In Scrlbner's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

In one OF the Du CuescIln's victories
70 many English were taken captive
that even the humblest soldier among
the French had one or moro prisoners.
The victors. however. fell to quarrel
ing. and. N feeling becoming rife in
the French army IN conssquence Of
these Quarrels over the prisoners. Du
Cuesclln ordered ell TIE cnptives to be
hutchsrsd. and the brutal order was
carried cut.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10
wHgRE M ooT THRm.
Slstls Boys Explanation Embsrrasast
Generous Teacher.

sllils Boys Explanation Embarfasaet
Generous Teacher.
At recess one morning little Nathan
aarowsn withdrew 70 Q corner and
Wept. and the heart Of his pretty
teacher was moved with compassion
What's the matter. Nathani" she
inquired gently. why don't you play
with the othsrsf~
Nathan looked up with dimmed
eyes. Dust and tears mingled on his
brown cheeks. He pointed mutely to
bis skirt and th1n broke into a roar:
re .>s the dress OF Rebecca. Me
nudder no money has for buy me any
ting. nefsr have the trcaser. and
the children--the chiltren--they stick
out the finger on me, and make
laughs. They call mccall me--a
gi-girl"
Don't mind then. dear" said Alice
Harmon with sympathy. They shall
not laugh at you long. win get you
a coat and trousers, too"
Several days later Nathan appeared
In the glory Of new suit and strutted
about basking in the admirlng glancea
of those who had despised him. His
cup Of pride was alied TO overnowing
when the superintendent came In with
the principal for = visit OF inspection.
Nathan, well in the foreground.
glanced At his garments and looked
ct the strangers for appreciation.
why. little boy. what nne pair Of
trousersi" said the superintendent AZ
fably. Where dId you get themf"
Nathan drew himself up to his full
height. and outstretched his hand In
the direction Of his beloved teacher.
4 got them on her." he announced.
Il sot them on Miss Harmon"
Then Alice Harmon. with the blush
Of confusion on her fair face. OK
planned: "The-the childrsn-on tbs
East Side always say on when thep
nsan from .'"-Lippincott'A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

In the middle ages and the renais-
sance nothing was machine made, Tor
the machine that turned out thlnes by
the gross had not yet been invented
and hence the individuality Of the
craftsman was able to assert itself
An artistic instinct made the men Of
those days seek for oculsF pleasure In
their surroundings. Life was Of necss-
slty more restricted. more concentrat-
ed. Every Joy had tc BE- sought In the
home or IN immediate surroundings
hence, perhaps. the reason why they
az not neglect these matters as We do.
vhs buy such objects ready made and
l7s1ed ont by the hundred. The beau
ty Of things made by men who delight
ed In making them. things made %
endure and By their endurance to teach
future generations how 70 improve
upon the best Of the past-it Is thess
that eur collectors do well to gather
around them. olseeur
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

Nine. Rachel. the great actress, was
resting alone In her dressing room one
night preparatory to going on the stage
when a man suddenly entered and,
drawing dagger. said be was going
to kill her II she did not at once con-
sent to marry him. The actress saw at
a glance that the man was mad and
meant what be said. SO with the ut
most coolness she replied: Certainly I
viii marry you. wish nothing better.
Come with me to the priest at once. I
have had him come here fol the pur-
pose." She took bis arm, and they
went out together-to where there vas
assistance. Of course, and the man was
Immediately put under arrest--Phlla-
delphla Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

II wish my husband would not stay
out at night" said the little woman.
'sCure him." said her companion, "as
4 woman l know cured her husband.
who used to stay out every night One
night he came In very late. or. rather,
very early, about o'clock in the morn
ing. He came home very quietly. In
fact, he took or his shoes on the front
doorstep. Then he unlocked the door
and went cautiously and slowly up
stairs on tiptoe. holding his breath.
But light was streaming through the
keyhole OF the door OF the bedroom.
With a sigh. he paused. Then be open
ed the door and entered. his wife
stood by the bureau fully dressed.
~ didn't expect you'd be sitting up
for me. my dear be said.
"T haven't been." she said. ! just
came In myself"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

1Vnn the Terrihls Had cola Blooasa
Netionn Ahout Jentlnm.

Aotionn Ahout Jentlnm.
Ivan the Terrible forgot neither biz
devoti0ns nor bis divevwions. His pal
ace alternately resounded with praying
and cafouslng. For his pastime bears
were brought from Norgorod. When
from bis window be perceived a group
Of citizens collected he let slip two o.
three Of these ferocious animals. and
his delight on beholdlng the night OF
the terrified creatures. and especially
on hearing the cries OF the victims, was
unboanded His bursts OF laughter
were loud and long continued. To
console those who were MANNED f0I
life be would sometimes send each Of
them a small piece OF gold
Another OF bis chief amusements was
IN the company Of testers. whose duty
It was to divert him, especially bef0rs
and after any executions. but they Of
ten paid dearly for an unreasonable
Joke.
Among these none was more distin'
guished than Prince Gvosdef. who held
high rank At court.
The czar. being one day dissatisfied
with a jest poured over the princes
head the boiling contents Of q sour
basin. The agonlzed wretch prepared
to retreat from the table. but the
tyrant struck him with a knife. and be
fell senseless 10 the foor. DR.. Arnolph
wua fnnfnnflw naIlaa
Save my COED servantI" cried ths
czar. 4 have jested with him a little
too hard"
$50 hard" replied the other. ''thai
only God and your majesty can -
store him TO life. He no longei
breathes."
Ivan expressed bis contempt called
the deceased favorite a dog and con
tinued bis amusements.
Another day. while be sat at table
the waywode Of Htaritza. Boris Titof
appeared. bowed 70 the ground and So
luted him after the customary manner
~Cod save thee. my dear waywode
Thou deservest proof Of my favor"
He seized . knife and cut OF an ear
Tltof thanked the czar for his gracious
favor and wished him happy reign
Penrson's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

Papua has swift streams well stock
ed with fsh. An explorer tells OF Pa
puan freeh water mullet which some
tines weigh as much as nfteen poundA
These fish are wonderfully provided
By nature with an appliance which
helps them to combat the extraordi-
nary currents. At one moment you
win see them being swept down resist
Iessiy. but suddenly they shoot on into
the quleter water and attach them
selves 10 the rocks BY strong sucker
near the mouth. There they hang Just
outside the current, their tails moving
gently with II. and when they have re-
covered their strength they make an
other dash through the swifter wa
tere."