davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

A complete robe of fine
swiss embroidery, 40 inches
deep; elaborate designs and
beautiful bands of embroid-
cry for trimming.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
Psychology.

Lecture at the Catholic church,
at 1880 p. m. on Sunday, Mar, %.
We will study animal instinct
and human intelligence in the
light OF the Bible. If, as Darwin
assumes, man we're but q highly
developed animal, then there
would be no essential, but only q
gradual, difference between the
sensations Of the brute and the in
tellectual perceptions of man.
This false view is held by many
modern scientists in countless
works, pamphlets and periodical
publications.
To get at the exact truth on this
point, it is necessary to distinguish
carefully between what man has in
common with the higher animals,
and the faculty with which he
alone is endowed. Then it will be
seen that man is q special creation
as God reveals In the Sculptures,
made in His own image and like
ness, as distinct from q mere ami.
NAL, as an animal is distinct from
q plant. Rev. A. M. Billiau,
Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
Now on Sale.

The Grangeville Brewing COM
pany is now ready to supply the
market with q superior grade Of
bottled beer and those who have
been using their draught beer know
that it will be first class. After
being in business less than a year
their draught beer has become 80
popular that hardly . bar in the
county will do without it, and
they are determined to place the
bottled product in the same rank.
Their hottling establishment is the
latest improved and every precau.
tion has been taken to produce a
beverage desirable for both bar and
family use. The first brew waa
placed on the market this week
and hereafter orders for bottled
beer will be promptly filled.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
AMONG THE
RAILROADS
Northern Pacific viii Now Build Non
tana Cutoff.
PUSHING WORK ON GRAEGEYILLE LINE
Will Establish Camps all Along
The Line.

Railroad gossip is still the prin-
cipal topic of interest in this Sec
ton and the latest report is that
the Northern Pacific has fully de-
cided to build the Montana cutoff.
A dispatch from Missouls to the
Tribune Monday says: president
Howard Elliot, of the Northern
Pacific, chaperoning party Of
eastern traffic managers, arrived in
Missoula tonight, and left for the
Bitter Root valley to make a
thorough inspection of that section.
The visit of President Elliot is
significant at this time owing to
the fact that there have been per-
sistent rumors to the effect that
the Northern Pacific contemplates
running it's main line through the
Bitter Root valley to Hamilton,
Mont, thence to the Clearwater
country to Lewiston, Idaho, and
shortening it's route to the Pacific
coast by about 200 miles"
The above dispatch would con-
firm the report that has been in
circulation for some time that the
surveyors working on the Clear
water above Kooskia were North.
ern Pacific men and not Milwaukee
as at first claimed. This road has
been considered for many years
and if constructed would be iI
Idaho county from the Montana
line to Kamiah.
In regard to the Grangeville ex
tension from Culdesac, work is be
ing pushed as rapidly as possible
although the weather of the pas
week has greatly interferred will
outdoor work. 1t has been an
nounced that grading camps woul'
be established along the line il
order to have all grading completed
by the time the heavy rock worl
was finished to the top of the hill
A large consignment of scraper
and carts have arrived at Culdesa
during the past week ready to b
moved TO the camps, as well as +
laborers which came direct fror
the east. On the electric lin
|grading is being prosecuted at th
Lewiston end and Chief Enginee
Wood has two crews of men q
work, one near Westlake and tn
other surveying for the big powe
site on Salmon river.
: Work in every direction is con
ing along as we'll as could be e,
pected and the effect is alread
being felt here by the increase
number of inquiries for land an
business openings. Quite a nun
Der of prospective investors are no
in this vicinity and a large imm
grafton is expected this summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
POCATELLO WINS.
Republican Convention Will Be
Held There August 1st.

At a meeting of the republican
state central committee at Boise
last week, Pocatello was selected as
the place for holding the next state
convention, and August 1st as the
date. The convention will be COM
posed of 300 delegates, apportioned
as follows:
Ada 27, Bannock Is, Bear Lake
IL, Bingham 20, Blaine 8, Boise 8,
Canyon IS, Cassia 8, Custer 5, Ell.
more 5, Fremont 26, Idaho 16,
Kootenai 26, Latah Is, Lemhi 8,
Lincoln 6, Nez Perce 25, Oneida 10,
Owyhee 5, Shoshone Is, Washing.
ton IL; total 800.
The basis of representation was
fixed at one delegate for each 17(
votes for secretary of state two
years ago, with two at large from
each county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
Cottonwood Growing.

F. S. Winner, editor of the Cot
tonwood Chronicle, was in town
Monday making final proof ON Q
piece of land in the Craig noun
tain district. He was accompanied
by his father-in-law, Fred Rustic
meyer, who is busy filling big tie
contract for the Northern Pacific
railroad. Mr.. Rustemeyer has re.
Gently purchased saw mill and in
addition to cutting ties will manu-
facture first class lumber. They
both report business good in that
section and q bright outlook fol
the future of Cottonwood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
w. F. SCHMADEKA
SCHOOL GROUND SOLD.
Casady and Nugent Pay $4,000
for 100 Feet on Corner.

TOR lOO rect on corner.
The school board on Monday
sold 100 feet square in the north
east corner Of the school grounde
to w. n. Casady and Oh. Nugent
for 5000 cash. 1t is just across
the street from Walter Hickerson's
hardware store and is considered
one of the best business locations
in the town.
The sale OF this property has
been under consideration for some
time and the balance of the block
will now be disposed Of and new
site purchased for school purposes.
With the growth Of the town the
present site has become too valu-
able as business property to be kept
for a play ground, besides the busi-
ness portion of town is not COZ.
sidered q good location for public
school.
The board is now considering
the advisability OF buying two sites,
one in the eastern and one in the
western portion Of the town. The
present building is rapidly becom-
ing too small to accommodate the
pupils and at the rate the town is
growing it will only be a short
time until another building is nec-
essary. BY selling the old grounds
now it is believed enough can be
realized to not only buy new
grounds but also build another
school building when necessary
While there may be some criticism
ON the action of the board in selling
the plan Is generally approved ant
may save the district from issuing
more bonds to provide more room
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
Righi Now We Want to Talk New Goods

Beautiful the building and fixtures will be
they but act setting for the grandest exhibit of
NEW GOODS brought to Grangevile. No cleft
overs' or "has-beens'' in this stock. Fifty thousand
dollars worth of the newest and best that the worlds
markets afford A tremendous stock and most gener-
Gus assortments Every department complete store in
itself. Be to wait for the Grand Opening, it will
occur soon. Read this list Of departments;
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
RuMoRED MINING DEALS.
Hump Properties May Be Ac-
Quired by Eastern Capital.

Qutred by Eastern Capital.
Chris B. Smith and M. Dobbin.
we'll known mining men OF the
Hump district, arrived in the city
last night and report that big deals
involving prominent mines in the
south end Of the camp are being
negotiated between the mineOwners
and eastern capitalists. 1t is rum
ored in the camp that the mines to
change hands will be the Concord,
Jumbo, Mother Lode, Lost Lake,
Drum Lummon and the Big Baldy,
besides q number Of smaller claims.
All of these, however, will not be
sold to the same parties. 1t is said
that the deals have been under way
for the past two months and that Q
like period will possibly see i'm.
portsnt changes made. Should the
mines be sold the greatest develop.
ment in the history of the camp is
predicted for this spring and sum-
mer. just when the sales will he
made is matter known only to
the different owners.
Messrs. Smith and Dobbin left
the mine just before the big storm
and state that there was then six
feet Of snow and that the trail was
in excellent shape and toboggans
were run all the way out. They
say that previous tu their depal ture
q rich strike was made in the Dice
mine and the assays Of the ore
taken out average $50. The ex-
tent of the ledge had not been
determined when they left, but was
thought to be large. The miners
are now engaged in running a tun-
mel on the lead but had not com.
menced cross-cutting.
The recent strike made in the
Crackerjack is still returning good
values. In raising in this mine
the old shoot was struck. The
Concord group is giving values
that average about $1S. Work il
now being carried on in q full shaft
of ore. Sixteen men are employed
on the mine and they are now OF
the 800 foot level and drifting
north and south. The Jumbo il
working eighteen men and the orr
bins and shoots are full of ore
Good values are being taken out.
The length of time the mines cal
be operated depends to great ex
tent on the rain, but Messrs. Smitl
, and Dobbin are of the opinion tina
the water from the snow will rul
, the mines until the next freezeup
Mr.. Dobbin has been in the cam
since 1898 and he predicts create
activity this year than at any tim
in the history of the camp. He
interested in the Lost Lake mine
2 2 while Mr.. Smith Is an owner in th
= Drum Lummon. The gentleme
are in Lewiston on short bushes
: trip. Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
ST. PATRICK'S TEA.
Catholic Ladies' Served Lunch
Last Saturday.

A post successful entertainment
and lunch was given by the Catho-
lie ladies Of this city at the home
of Mrs. JOS. Pfeufer last Saturday
evening in honor of st. Patrick's
day. The rooms were beautifully
decorated for the occasion, the de-
corations being shamrock, green
paper frogs and an immense paper
snake was suspended from the CELL
ing. A short musical program was
rendered and q bountiful lunch oi
ice cream and cake was served.
The attendance was large and the
ladies deserve much credit for the
pleasing entertainment provided
for the guests.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
FINE MILLINERY.
Opening Dates Will Be March
20th, 3Oth and 3Ist.

Miss Ella Moore is now receiving
her new stock of spring millinery
from San Francisco, and ON March
29th, 3Oth and 3lst will have her
store open for inspection by the
ladies who are interested in latest
styles. Miss Moore spent several
months in the city giving personal
attention to the selection Of her
stock and can insure her patrons
the very latest in head dress. Re-
member the dates and see for
yourselves.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
Notice..

Being called away for an indifi.
mite period the business heer will
be left in charge of Mrs. Kate Nc
Dougall who will endeavor to
please the public and give prompt
attention to all work entrusted to
the Grangeville Laundry.
G. n. Schroeder, Prop.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-22

Bring your eggs, butter and vege-
tables to the Revere Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
(sa5 X&dN0n@5 R{6@1zQd

satin embroidered In seed pearls and silver
It is to be hoped that other brides of the
near future will deviate from the time
honored white satin and lace By having at
least some little novel touch--novel. that is
as fashions In weddings go here. At France
there Is also a tendency toward the old
time idea that pure white satin and lace or
tulle are the necessary and only things re-
quired for bridal robes, In England, how
ever, the land of the fashions that do not
compare with either French or American
models. wedding gowns are often really
gorgeous creations, showing pearls, silver
embroidery. crystals and all sorts of white.
silver or golden decorations. Brocades are
often used with good effect.
To tell the truth. unless the design Is en-
tlrely novel there is something decidedly
tedious IL the white satin gown. Any other
material is better and on youthful brides
nothing equals the clinging erepes and flmy
lace creations In gorgeous gowns for
girls of sufficient dignity to carry 1t well
and In the winter white velvet is an ideal
fabric, yet but one bride of the winter.
Miss Alice de Goicouria. now Mrs August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
Novel Pies.

Snow Pie.-Wet two tablespoonfuls OF
cornstarch In cold water as for making
starch Pour over il a pint of boiling water
until II becomes as thick as jelly. Add TO
the starch one cup of sugar, keeping the
mixture on the stove and stirring constant
~. Then add the white OF one well-beaten
egg and one teaspoonful Of lemon juice.
Make a rich pastry crust as for custard
pie. Bake then pour in the mixture. Set
in a cool place until ready to serve.
Potato Pie.-Bou and mash through
oolander four good-sized sweet potatoes
Add TO them a lump of butter the size OF
a walnut. half n teaspOonful OF salt, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoOnfm or
essence of lemon and four eggs. Beat all
together until very light To these IN
gradients add one pint OF rich milk Bake
in pie plates lined with rich pun paste with
out top crust. This mixture makes two
small pies
Lemon Pie-Grate the rind and pulp OF
two lemons Peel and CRATE two good-sized
cooking apples Add TO these four we'll
beaten eggs and three cups Of sugar. This
VIII make these mediGIn-sized pies. Bake
witlr-upper and under crust
Marlborough Pie.-Stew and strain
through colander the required number
of apples and 10 them add six tablespoon
fuls each of cream, sugar and sherry wine
and four tablespoonfuls Of butter, one
lemon and four eggs. This makes one deep
pie The top meringue IS made with the
whites OF two eggs and oEfe tablespoonful
of powdered sugar beaten stiff.
Lenten Pie-One-half c1pful of stoned
and chopped raisins, one cupful Of rolled
cracker crumbs. two cupfuis Of chopped ap-
pies, one-haif cupful OF brown sugar,
very little powdered cinnamon, cloves or
mace and one-half cupful Of cider. Bake
IN "a short crust The pie may be served
hot or cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

feet as they ran up from the waist line to
the bust and down from the waist line TO
the knees, ending ct both places in points,
They were not solid paillettes. but light IN
effect. The gown WAS a princess and bands
OF orange-colored velvet ribbon extended
entirely around the bodice Just above the
bust line, with another fold just below
the bust. the ends were arranged In knots
in the center front. The gown was also
embroidered In white roses, The sleeves
were short puffs Of tulle light fecked with
silver. She wore a diamond and emerald
necklace. The debutantes frock was white
lace. embroidered In silver and trimmed
with fiuffs OF tulle.
The day of the ball Mrs. Raberg was seen
In a 9th avenue shop in an all-gray cons
bination. including Siberian gray squire
rel coat, mum and hat The only portion
OF the gown seen was about seven inches
of plain, round gray cloth walking skirt,
and glimpse as her coat was thrown opef.
of a lingerie blouse. hand embroidered and
having insertions of Valenciennes lace. This
fur coat, which came nearly to the bot
tom OF the skirt. was full box coat. with
the skins running around the figures while
the lowest row ran In the opposite direction.
The sleeves were large. loose coat sleeves.
The fur hat. instead of being a turban,
had its fur laid over q French undation
having the rise at the back and the down.
ward slant at the front. 1t had round,
rather fiat crown, and q brfm narrower IN
the front than elsewhere. fold OF cloth
OF silver ribbon was wound around the
crown, and made into q pert bow at tho
left front. and from this two gray ostrich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

price water will ruin them utterly. The
coIors run more or less, for II seems that
they cannot be set into the material
as IN other silks.
Tussore. rajah. pongee and other silks
of that class will be worn, but ii is doubt
full if they have the cachet of other ma
Lerials for light weight and cool gowns.
The plaid or checked skirt surmounted
by a coat matching the darker color of
the check are still to be worn. Compar-
atyey few of them were seen here last
autumn. Mrs john Jacob Aston wore one
on her return from London, and several
other women, also from abroad, were seen
in them. The average woman looks better
in costume in which coat and skirt
match
The wedding OF Donna Blanca Colonna,
daughter of Clarence Maclay's half sister.
the Princess StigiliaGo Colonna, when she
married the Count Jules Benvouloir, was
white satin trimmed with panel effects in
point lace. her veil being a vouminous one
~ tulle At the bottom Of the robe were
three ruchngs of tulle an inch two
apart. The bodice. of satin. was surpliced.
showing a high stock and pointed guimpe Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
MANAGEMENT
OF HUSBANDS.
BY MARGARET f. sANGsTER.

Copyright, 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles)
One ventures on the thinnest ice when
one dares to speak on so delicate a subject
al the management of husbands. Yet every
wife Is well aware that there are perfectly
legitimate and exceedingly subtle ways or
MANAGEMENT which she does not exploit IN
public. yet which she practices with more or
less success In her home, and her daily rou-
time The stronger sex takes kindly to good
management Mothers learn this while their
BOYS are in kits, and If they are wise and
discreet they do not force issues and pre-
cipitate quarrels with little men OF three
and four years old. The boy is father TO the
man In most cases judicious handling
proves much more efficient with both boys
and men than vehement urging, disagree
able complaint and strenuous opposition.
1t Is part of the nature of husbands TO
present both sides or any question submit
ted to them for settlement and as rule
they present first the side that Is contrary
to the wishes of their wives. They do not
mean In the end to deny reasonable re
quests but they must have their little ar
eIIment Just after New Year a sktt ap-
peared In newspaper Illustrative OF this al
most universal masculine tendency:
Bills to the right Ct him,
Bills TO the left OF him,
Bills In the front of him
Frightful the charge they made
Senseless the price you paid,
Then on the table laid
Check for six hundred
or course he did That is the sort of thing
tI,e American husband Is by way of doing
"a long as he has dollar in his pocketbook
or an account to his credit in the bank.
He gets the heaviest end of life In hard
work. year in and year out with lew holi-
days, big anxieties and short summer vaca-
lions His wife has all he can give her, and
lie grudges her no surface. yet he must have
his bit of fault-fnding and his occasional
fuss and fret because he IS human and be-
cause he is a man and because, being
man, he likes to say no originally and to be
coaxed into saying yes by the people ne
loves.
II goes without saying that the sort OF
management that suits one man does not
suit another. If ever you lived In the Blue
grass country and had TO do with horses
YOU know that riding or driving horses are
not 10 be treated as If they We're machines.
They must be approached with some defer
ence TO temperament, to heredity and to the
rules of the road.
Precisely the same rules apply to the nice
and skfiIfui management of husbands. A
tired and hungry man is not the man 20
whom one should bring an unpalatable sub
ject II you want to plead for the boy who
IL going wrong. who is as much his father $
ms his mothers son. wait for a lifting mo-
ment Ii you assured that there should
be a change for the better In household
economy, do not select a time when the
| market is in . panic. or the merchant de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
A Tiresoms MaIadv.

Hic6oughing is one of rfe's little mala-
dies. and very tiresome one 1t is. too.
When a child SO afflicted happens to be
In church when the attack comes on.
there is nothing else to do but put up
with il unless a quiet exit from the sa-
cred building can be successfully managed.
Under other circumstances there are many
ways of stopping a fit of hiccoughs. One
to which no small person would object
is to nibble piece of sugar Another is 10
hold the breath and shut the teeth together
while seven is counted by some one A very
persistent attack of hlccoughs may be
stopped, by the child shutting its eyes stop
ping its ears and slipping from glass OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

A LTHOUGH the weather ha; been
~ anything but springlike since Feb
~ ruary blew in the sartoTial world
shows a marked tendency toward
lightweight costumes. and maids
and matrons alike have ordered
Or are ordering. II they are not in posses
sion OF their spring costumes TOR walking
travelling. together with perhaps a lesser
number for other wear Those who are go
ing 90 Palm Beach have been busy for sew
eral weeks purchasing gowns Of the sum
merry variety.
Despite the fact that many reports have
been printed that long walking skirts were
coming in IT is the fact that the short skirt
IS not only still with us but certain to re-
main Many are having their street gowns
cut as short as the extreme mode of last
spring while others are adopting the more
conservative two-Inchcs- from-th ground
mode. still others-the latter, perhaps, IN
the majority among the older women-are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

kinswoman, said: she is a darling. and
L know how to manage her The little
lady one who needed gentle manage
ment. and II was her great good fortune
TO have given her heart and hand to a man
who understood this, and knew how to
practice management with tenderness.
Elizabeth Browning. speaking of her hus
band said: Il know his every thought. /
live inside his heart" Il IS living inside
mans heart and knowing his every thought
that makes perfect. beautiful and ever
enduring the gentle management OF good
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
How to Get a Slim Waist Effect.

II one wishes to possess slim waist
good plan is to let the skirt bands be loose
and below the usual waist line. The desired
effect is obtained without Injurious sqneez-
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

Mrs. II. Mason Raberg, who gave .
dance on Monday evening at Delmonico's
for her debutante daughter. Miss Frances
band wore white chiffon gown trimmed
with lace and pailletted In silver, the pail
lettes forming an overdress and corselet eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

Miss Florence Moffett Mott who married
Mr. Finek had her wedding gown of white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

plumes exactly matching the fur extended
out over the side and crown and down the
back.