davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06
Household Helps,

After the carpet has been well busted,
lay on the grass and clean with q cloth
dipped IN ammonia water, rubbing every
part.
To wash feathers, empty them from
the ticks into a large sack of thin ma
terial, through openings in each that
should be pinned together to prevent the
feathers flying about. Put the sack of
feathers into tub of strong suds and
squeeze and wash thoroughly, or use a
powder. Rinse in two waters and place
over the clothes-bars out in the sun to
dry.
To wash wooden blankets: First shake
and brush them we'll, then have ready
two tubs of real warm but not hot water,
in one of which make a very strong
suds with soap that has been melted or
dissolved for the purpose. Do not rub
soap on the blanket. Wash quickly but
thoroughly through the suds, rinse well
and quickly. wiring, and hang on the line
lengthwise, so that the color at the ends
will not run through the blankets.
To remove ink stain wash the spot
in spirits of turpentine, afterward rinsing
in warm water. Fresh ink stains can
be removed by using sweet skim milk.
Clean white silk by washing and
rinsing in benzine. Dry in the open air
Keep away from the fire.
Put teaspoonful OF concentrated lye
with cup of water in . kettle whose
contents have burned on the bottom, let
stand few hours and there will be no
trouble in removing the burned sub
stances.
A few drops of coal oil added to the
water with which windows are to be
washed will save time and labor.
To remove the odor of onions: Put
some nice fresh parsley on with your
dish of onions, and after eating them dip
the parsley in vinegar and eat that also.
You will be surprised at the effect of
experimenting.
Heat new iron, such as ranges, very
gradually at first, which will prevent
cracking.
When making ginger snaps improve
them by adding teaspoonful of vinegar
A syrup made of granulated sugar and
hot water will be found an improvement
on just the plain sugar for sweetening
iced tea, in which the sugar often does
not melt
Discolored saucepans of enamel can
often be made to look like new by boiling
little chloride of lime in the water
with which they are filled.
A little salt spfinkled on a smoky fire
will clear it. The same method on fire
prepared for broiling will give the blue
fame so much desired.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06

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Think Just for moment what this meansl Think
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06

Boys Russian suit, consisting Of a
blouse and knickerbockers. May be made
Of either Panama cloth, serge or wash
flannel Pattern 2o55 is cut in sizes 4,
6 and s years. Size requires 3 yards
of a inch material. Price IS cents.
Ladies' smart walking suit of blue and
black invisible plaid suting. The coat
is semi-htted, with seams from the shoul-
der in front, and from the sides at the
back. 1t fastens in double breasted
style, with either buttonholes or loops,
and has beautiful roll collar and turn
back cuffs Of velvet. The coat pattern
No. 2I22 is cut in sizes 81, "a, 60, 38 and
20 inches bust measure Price IS cents
The skirt is plated model in FIVE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06

The total income of all American COL
leges is $2o,278,516
The first lightning rod was put up by
Prohop Dilsch, Bohemian monk, June
IS, 1854.
Hoboken, N J., with 27.14 per 100000
population, leads the suicide list Of
American cities.
The fastest trains from New York to
Chicago make the distance, $50 miles, in
1890 minutes.
The average weight of mans brain
is forty-nine and one half ounces OF a
woman's forty-four.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06
WHAT HE WANTED.

Eyes, sir! Hair cut, sir? Shave, sir ?"
asked the obsequious barber of the Gus
toner who entered
SHAVE, please" said the gentleman,
seating himself in the chair.
Il pride myself on my quick methods" "
went on the assistant, lathering his face,
and then bringing the razor into opera
ton.
After few lightning strokes he made
cash or two.
Sorry, sir!' he said, scraping away,
and drawing blood here and there. An
other good cut or two, and the thing
was progressing grandly. WANT any
thing on your face, sir?" he asked.
"Well," said the customer, ruefully
looking at his face in the glass, 'Td be
obliged to you if you'd leave my nose. "
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06
FADS AND FANCIES.
BY MlSxA ScHAIr CRAWFORD.

With the coming of cooler days the
question of children's school frocks and
their materials are of great interest
Checks and plaids continue to be prime
iavorites, and with abundant reason, for
there is nothing so thoroughly childlike
and pretty as the gay Scotch plaids,
Panama cloth in the various weights,
and in all colors Of red, blue. green and
brown has taken the place of both serge
and mohair in the children's wardrobe.
Its firm texture, its pliability, its lack OF
that tendency to ravel at cut edges which
makes both serges and mohairs so diff
cult for the amateur sewer to handle !;
and. above ali, its iron-like wearing quail
ties have Won for it an abiding place
in the affections Of thrifty mothers. It
is splendid fabric for young girls coat
suits or blouse suits, and will be worn
more thaa ever the coming season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06

For the smaller girls, from four to
twelve, challies, cashmere and albatross
are mostly used, made into dainty frocks,
mostly of the guimpe order, and worn
with separate coats when days are chilly.
The delightfully."- pretty frock here pic
tured was made Of bright red, polka
dotted challis, with the guimpe yoke of
French hand embroidery. The pattern
No. aIo5 is cut in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and
II years. Size 10 requires ~ yards of
36 inch material, with IH yards OF lawn
and "a yard of all-over for the guimpe
Price IS cents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06

Willie-Pa. was George Washington
such terrible liar?
Stunson-Liar! Why, my boy, what
do you mean?
"Well, if he wasn't, why was such a
fuss made when he told the truth ?"-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06
THE WORLDS WAY.

"Who is the man on the hilltop
That's the fellow who climbed to
fame and fortune"
"And who are the fellows at the foot
OF the hill? ?"
'Friends of his-waiting to see how
undignihed he'll look when he rolls
down"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06
TWO CLASSES OF FAIRY TALES

WO OLASSES OF FAIK1 IALES.
Il say, mama," asked little Tommy,
do fairy tales always begin with Once
upon time?"
mo, dear, not always" replied mama !;
they sometimes begin with, My love,
l have been detained at the Office again
tonight"
, 1906-03-10
MAKING HIS WAY
ALONE TO RAWLINs.

Ralph Homer, aged IL years, was
picked up at the union depot last night
by Special officer Simpson and sent to
the police station, says the Omaha Bee.
The lad was seen wandering aimlessly
about the depot and on being question
ed said he came from Cedar Rapids, la.
Slight and slim even for his age, the
little fellow was s%elf-reiiant and manly,
causing much amusement at the sta
ton by his grown-up talk. He said his
parents are dead and HI had been max
ing his home with his grandparents I'M
til two weeks ago, when he went to
Rockwell city to visit an uncle. He
then took it into his head to visit a
brother at Rawlins, Wyo., and started
out alone. Asked if he always had
, 1906-03-10

money enough for fare, he promptly re-
piled: 20, l don't need any money
for that. l eve paid any railroad
fare in all my life"
He pulled out a time card and show,
ed the policemen where Rawlins is To-
Gated and the route he has mapped out
for himself. All the money he had was
so cents, and this he turned over to
Desk Sergeant Marshall for safe keep.
ing until morning, asking to be called
in time SO he can start out at s o'clock.
He was then led upstairs to the mat,
ron's department and put to bed.
, 1906-03-10

ton Tuesday afternoon. A social hour
during which refreshments were serv-
ed was a pleasant feature of the occa-
sion.
The regular meeting of the Idelwild
club was postponed a week on account
of the Eagles ball, and the club will
play mex Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynott.
Mrs. Will Ivers was the host at a de-
4ightful chaiing dish lunch Wednesday
evening at the Union Pacific hotel at
which Miss Bennett was the honor
guest, others present being Mr.. and
Mrs. Let's and Miss Let's. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell, Misses DeKay and Regar
and Messrs. Schilling. Berry and
Young.
Mrs. H. l.. Scofield is planning a St.
Patrick's day whist party for next Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. S. II. Campbell entertained the
Ladies Card club pleasantly Tuesday
afternoon, the session being held at the
home OF Mrs. Marsh. The club will
play next time with Mrs. Grant.
, 1906-03-10

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
1t expels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
a certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds, Group and whooping cough.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-03-10

ed. Those making up the merry throng
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. VIII BailIie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Crouch, Mrs. PaulsOn of Rawlius,
Misses Eva Jones, Olga Hansen, Ce-
celia Wallis, Grace Peale, Emma Mel
son, Clara Nelson, Jennie Peale, Alma
johnson. Eta Johnson, Edna Owen,
Meta May, Violet Martyr, Grace Mil
Ter, Lillian Lasher, Messrs. Ed Clarity,
Charles Norton, John Doyle, Walter
Doyle, Frank Doyle, Howard Beaudoin,
Earl Beaudin, Charlie Peale, Charlie
Nelson, James O'NeiI, Clifford Peale.
John Baillie, D%unnivan, Dell Cameron
Ward Miller, Ed Thorman Carl Hege.
valid and Jake Hefferon.
4 4 4
The March session of the Baptist
Aid society was held Wednesday after.
noon with Mrs. Fitch, and a pleasant
and profitable meeting was enjoyed by
the large number of ladies present.
The members of the organization de-
.cided to continue the successful sales
of home cookery recently inaugurated
by them, and chose the last Saturday
in each month for the regular date.
= = =
The Altar society of st. Lawrence
church will omit it's sessions during
Lent, and Mrs. Logan will o%fficiate as
hostess for the next meeting of the
Dody, which will fall on the 18th of
April.
Mrs. Marker entertained the Cathe
dral Guild delightfully."- Wednesday aft
ernoon, the attendance being large al,
though this society is now meeting ev.
cry week. Next Wednesday Mrs. Fred
George will be at home to the ladies.
On the 21st Mrs. Hodgeman and Mrs.
F.. A. Miller will give a Lenten tea at
the Miller residence for the benefit of
the guild, to which friends are cordi-
ally invited. A number of Laramie's
,cleverest amateur actors are arranging
to present a farce at the Easter fair
which will be given by the Guild on the
l27th of April.
The Aid society of the German Evan
gelical church held a largely attended
session in the ediice of that denomina
, 1906-03-10
Always Keeps chamberIain's Cough
Remedy in His House.

nSi'iSaJ W ITO r1OdSc.
1--WE would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on
hand continually in our home" says
w. w. Kearney, editor of the I~ndepend-
ent, Lowry City, Mo. That is just what
every family should do. When kept
at hand ready for instant use, a cold
may be checked at the outset and u
ed in much less time than after it has
become settled in the system. This
remedy is also without a peer for
Group in children, and will prevent the
attack when given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the crou-
py cough appears, which can only be
done when the remedy is kept at hand.
For sale by the Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-03-10
Royal
Baking Powder
Absolutely
Pure

Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
to finest cookery and to the comfort
and convenience of modern housekeep-
ing, Royal Baking Powder makes hot
breads, cakes and pastry wholesome.
Perfectly l~eavens without fermentation.
Qualities that are peculiar to it alone.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
, 1906-03-10
G~ALr~~>~NA~~--~I~ s~"vt~E
WEEK S
In SOCIETY{
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

|
G~N~~-W~s-N~-W~G
The remark of the old lady that IF
it isn't something, its always some
thing else" is strikingly exemplifed
in the society chronicles this week,
and eyen this lengthy narrative is in
complete because the terrific storm
this morning interfered with the te!e-
phone service and many items ere
necessarily omitted in consequence. A
glance into the future further discloses
that March and April will be very busy
months in n way and another. Chief
among the public events outlined for
next week is the annual st. Patrick's
day concert, which will be given Fri
day night under the auspices of the
choir of st. Lawrence church. The pro
ceeds of this entertainment are ordi-
narilly used to purchase new music for
the choir, but this spring it was decid-
ed to devote the fund to the rebuilding
expenses of the beautiful parish house
recently occupied by Father Cummis-
key and special effort is being made to
have the affair a good and successful
one. Lieutenant Wilson of Fort Russell
will assist in the program, which will
include fancy drill work and other
novelties.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Elrie D.. His
key entertained her class in music at
her home on Thornburgh street. The
following unique flower program was
presented by piano pupils selected from
the different grades:
Dream of the Flowers" ...... .Losey
Miss May.
Duet, March from Aida. ..... Verdi
Miss Watkins, Mrs. Hiskey.
"Peeping Crocus".... .Sudds
Miss Irene Weightman.
Jolly Schoolboys" ....... Franklin
Homer Hartman.
Dance of the Lady Slippers. FRANKIE
Miss Marie Marsh.
Duet, "Narcissus' ........ Rommel
Miss Rena Hicks, Mrs. Hiskey.
Call to Arms. .Metzler
Clarence Hartman.
"The Little Jap Rose. 49,. Brochocki
Miss Fannie Maynard.
"Mazurka' Chopin
Miss Prahl.
White Heather" ....... Zimmerman
Miss Burman.
spring song Henselt
Flower of the Forest. ...... .Janon
Miss Watkins.
Duet, Cleopatra .Petrie
Miss Prahl, Mrs. Hiskey.
Alpine Violets" ..........G anschals
Miss Brodie.
Those entertained were Misses
Owen, Kinnear, Martyr, Brodie, Feul-
ner, Prahl, May, Thurman, Watkins,
Irene Weightman, Marie Marsh, Fan
ME Maynard, Rena Hicks, Clarence
Hartman, Homer Hartman, William
Heavey, Jackson Heavey. The the con-
cluslon of the program, Mrs. Hiskey
served a delicious and substantial
luncheon and later amusements were
enjoyed for a couple of hours. The
spacious apartment and tables were
decorated with cut flowers in profusicn,
roses being utilized in charming effects
with a lavish hand. The musicale was
a most successful affair and reflected
much credit upon both pupils and in
..structor.
{ 4 4
The Browning club held an interest
ing session Monday evening at the
, 1906-03-10

TRY LlFEBuoY SOAP, FINEST
SANITARY, DlSlNFEcTANT SOAP
MADE. SAMPLE FREE AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 176t2
, 1906-03-10

The Browning club held an interest
ing session Monday evening at the
Corthell residence. Mrs. Tisdel was
ill and her paper on The House and
its Furnishings was necessarily omit
ted. Mrs. Corthell spoke on Food Sci
ence, and illustrated her remarks with
an appetizing 'hygienic luncheon"
which was received with marked favor
by the club members. The hostess de-
clared further, hat the delicious menu
cost only five cents per plate. The
Browning meeting of March 18th will
be held with Mrs. Roach.
, 1906-03-10

The ladies Of the German Birthday
club celebrated Mrs. Nagle's natal day
very pleasantly at her home Wednes-
day afternoon, those present being Mrs.
OFT, Mrs. TRADING, Mrs. Joe Erne,
Mrs. Mike Erne, Mrs. Goetz, Mrs.
Fisher, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Goble-
man, Mrs. Lohlein, Mrs. Troede-
rup and Mrs. Weiser, Mrs. Koch and
Miss Merz being special guests. The
hostess was presented with a number
of beautiful gifts in honor of the ami
versary. An elaborate supper was
served. In the evening Miss Klein,
Miss Mabel Trabing and the Misses
Anna, Emma and Ida Erne assisted the
young people of the family in enjoying
the occasion. The club will meet with
Mrs. Walton in May, her birthday fall
ing in that month.
, 1906-03-10

Mrs. p. c. Rauner was at home to
the Presbyterian ladies Wednesday aft
ernoon, the attendance being very
large even for a session of this brisk
society. Arrangements for an enter
tainment some time this month, at
which university and other talent will
assist were discussed. The meeting
of the 21st will be held with Mrs.
DeForest.
, 1906-03-10

Surprise parties were quite the fash
ion this week, and one of the pleas
ATTEST of these was the one arranged
in honor of Miss Ida Langheldt by
some of her girl friends. This party
was held at the home of Miss Lang,
heldt on Saturday night, those invited
to participate being Misses Mildred
and Margaret Mcintosh, Abbie Drew,
Gertie Pointing, Matilda Frazee, Anne
Reid, Eta Kennedy, Helen Symons
and Alice Rice; Messrs. H. Price,
John Jones, Dean Hunton, VIII
Thompson, Albert Heitz, Elmer Ace,
Edward Crowley, Rannie Campbell,
Morris Corthell and Herbert Kennedy.
An elegant luncheon had been proyid-
ed by the invaders, the young ladies'
attending to the su%bstantials, while the
young gentlemen were ladened with
the fruit and confectionery dear to
masculine and feminine hearts alike.
Dancing, cards and a general good
time were on the program for the long
and delightful evening.
, 1906-03-10

The Beaudoin home OF south Eighth
street was the scene of a jolly surprise
party last night, given in honor of the
w. H. Beaudoin family. The crowd
gathered at the Peale residence n
proceeded in a body to the Beaudoin
home where the unsuspecting family
was found enjoying their ~eveninghours.
The time swept merrily by, dancing'mu-
sic and games of various sorts being
participated in until a late hour, after
which an appetizing luncheon was serV-
, 1906-03-10

The Eimaral Card club met at the
home of Mrs. Frary Wednesday even.
ing. Several games of cards were
played and refreshments were served,
the evening proving very enjoyable.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.
Pryor, Mrs. Frary, Miss Bessie Frary,
Miss Katie Pryor and Mr.. E. Austin.
The first session of the new series
will be held by the Charity Whist club
next Thursday night.
A much appreciated feature of the
Lenten services at the cathedral is the
rendition each Wednesday evening of
the cantata, by E. V. Hall, IF 1t Moth
ing to You?" The composition is sung
by the full choir with Mrs. Russell so.
|loist and Dean Bode at the organ, and
the work is very highly spoken of by
all who have heard it.
& z 4
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Russell entertain
ed informally and most delightfully."- a
cards Monday evening, their guest lis
, 1906-03-10

The Aid society of the German Evan,
gelical church held a largely attended
session in the edifice of that denomina.
, 1906-03-10

One of the notable events of this
week was the large surprise party Civ
en- under the direction of the Rathbone
Sisters Monday evening, in honor of
Mrs. Yund, who goes to Pueblo next
week to reside. Mrs. Langheldt opened
her beautiful new house for the event
and when the company had gathered
the conspirators telephoned to Mrs.
Yund that Mrs. James Foster had drop.
ped in to spend the evening and asked
her to come over and have her fortune
told. She soon arrived, as unsuspect-
ing as a babe, and then the crowd SUI
rounded her. Mrs. Yund has long been
an active and prominent member of
Hermion Temple, and her departure
er circles in Laramie which will not
be filled. Monday evening she was
presented with a handsome opal RUG
and an exquisite piece of hand painted
china as slight testimonials Of the es-
teen in which she is held. Among
those participating in this affair were
Mr.. N Mrs. L. S. Bartlett, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. Ingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Par
ley Mathison, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Simp-
son., Mr.. and Mrs. P C. Rauner, MI.
and Mrs. w. S. Ingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. q. Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L..
Rauner, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Cornwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCune, Prof.
and Mrs. F. w. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Converse, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor C~okefair, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Lovejoy, Mrs. j. w. Harris, Wal
ter Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wallace, Mr.. and
Mrs. George DeForest, Mr.. and Mrs. F,
D. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. James Stir
ling, Mrs. Ben Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs,
, 1906-03-10

including Mrs. Hodgeman. Misses Ben.
nett, swigart and Let's and Messrs.
Buck, Ivers and Young. Whist was the
game and Miss Let's won he first
prize. The daintiest OF pink and white
.luncheons was served when cards were
laid aside.
, 1906-03-10

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-05
Whole Race Attacked

Moreover where any crime COM
mitted by a member of one race against
a member of another race is avenged
in such fashion that it seems as If not
the individual criminal, but the whole
race. is attacked the result is to ex-
asperate to the highest degree race
feeling. There is but one safe rule
in dealing with black men as with
white men; it is the same rue that
must be- applied in dealing with rich
men and poor men; that is, to treat
each man, whatever his color, his
creed, or his social position, with even
handed justice on his real worth as a
man. White people owe it quite as
much to themselves as to the colored
race to treat well the colored man who
shows by his life that he deserves such
treatment; for it is surely the highest
wisdom to encourage in the colored
race all those individuals who are hon.
est, industrious, law abiding, and who
therefore make good and safe neigh
bors and citizens. Reward or punish
the individual on his merits as an in
dividual. Evil will surely come in the
end to both races if we substitute for
this just rule the habit of treating all
the members of the race, good and bad.
alike. There is no question of social
equality or negro domination" in
volved only the question of relent-
lessly Furnishing bad men and of Sc
curing to the good man the right to
his life, his liberty and the pursuit of
his happiness as his own qualities of
heart, head and hand enable him to
achieve it.
Every colored man should realize
that the worst enemy Of his race is
the negro criminal, and above all the
negro criminal who commits the dread
full crime of rape; and it should be
felt as in the highest degree an offense
against the whole country. and against
the colored race in particular, for a
colored man to fail to help the officers
of the law in hunting down with all
possible earnestness and zeal every
such infamous offender