davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

news: There has been much enter
tanning at the post in honor OF the de-
parting Fourteenth Cavalry, which Will
leave to make room for the School
of Musketry to be established here.
On Tuesday night there was 4 reception
given by Lieutenant and Mrs. E. L.
Rains. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Pardee was hostess at q large bridge
party. and that evening Colonel and
Thursday night the farewell hop was
held.
Major E 4. Root of the Nineteenth
Infantry. who went up TO the city last
week. stopped over at Facific Grove
on his way south TO join Mrs. Root,
who left q few days ago for Ballard.
near Santa Barbara. Major and Mrs.
Root spent the winter st the Hotel Ell
Carmclo.
For. several weeks there were no
Saturday hops ct Del Monte. az the
big ballroom has been in the hands OF
plesterers and carpenters, who have
transformed IL into one og the best ex-
hibition galleries on the coast. Last
week the work wss nearly complete
and on Saturday night there was ~
usual ball. Mrs. Dora Coe. the dsughie
OF Theodore Coe of Newark, n. j., Is
always the life OF these affairs Miss
Coo is very much or belle With both
officers and civilians. Colonel Coe and
his attractive daughter have been
here for couple of months. and ex-
pectNto remain some time longer.
Colonel and Mrs. c. D. Starr spent 8
fortnight ct Del Monte.
There are great many Eastern vis-
itors at Del Monte just now, and some
from across the water
Louis Deleks and z. r. Eaere are
guests from German
J. Evan Morris Of Liverpool arrived
last week.
Mr.. ano Mrs. Henry Atwatei Of
Bridgeport. Conn. are enjoying life at
Del Monte with their old friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles 4. Laton. who make
this hotel their headquarters.
Some very delightful New Workers
now at Del Monte are Mr.. and Mrs
samuel z. Wells. Misc Christian Wells.
Miss Elizabeth Wells and L. Stewart
Wells.
Mrs PeteA. H. Hailentine and her
daughter with Mrs. Johr. II. Bailer-
tine &C the wealthy and inIuentiaf Bal
lentine family OF New Jersey, are en-
joyiag a visit al Del Monte.
A party of well known Bostonians
are Mr.. and Mrs. J. Williams, Mr.. and
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

- OCIAL stagnstion is marking the
last fortnight OF Lent and there
is no prospect OF anything to
~ break the calm OF the coming
week. The past seven days have
been likewise Of so mOnotoaous ns-
ture as 20 bring despair 10 the heart
OF the society writers, who have moth
ing 20 chronicle. The opera has been
the only excitement and society wss
but little in evidence there. Il re-
quires a determined spirit for this
suburban opera, and the weather con-
ditions have not been conducive 70
the donning OF ones best bib and tuck
er and making the trip TO the Chutes.
The real lovers OF music, who can put
on lest years skirt. an old raincoat
and q rspt expression and go to hear
the music and 70 be totally oblivious
OF the others present. are the ones
who are enjoying the opers season.
They can even go home in a crowded
car. so entrance6 with the memory Of
tho delicious melodies that they have
heard that they are not so keenly
alive 20 the discomfcrts they are un-
deYeoing as il your society belle, who
is 90 unfortunate ss TO possess neither
carriage nor automobile. There is to
be much frivolity in the way Of dane
ting and skating after Lent. contin-
uation OF the lavish allowance OF these
energetic pleasures that were vouch-
safed society during the winter
Society Ia on tiptoe fairly with curl
osity as TO whether Edward NJ. Green
way will give another OF his Friday
night dances after Lent. fae hss but
recently returned from an absence Of
several weeks in Southern California
and Arixons, and ia answer 20 ell cues
lions ss 90 his plans for the Easter
season he remarks rather after the
manner OF the oracle. owing 20 the
present unsettled conditions. Il ie i'm
possible TO say whether I will have
another dance or not, but there Is a
strong possibility that will" and with
this society must be content for the
present
IL ie runaored that Mrs. william G.
Irwin viii give ball for her pretty
debutante daughter, Miss Helene Irwin,
some time before their departure for
Honolulu. but no definite date for that
event has been announced The on
cers OF the Twenty-secone Infantry
nave promised that AicstraE eheil be
the scene OF repetition OF their de-
lightful dance, given 3usf before Lent.
which proved one OF the successes OF
the winter. The Preside hops are TO
be revived also. and will receive an
impetus from the presence OF the ON
Gers of the squadron OF the Fourteenth
Cavalry. who are en- route from the
Presidio OF Monterey TO the Preside
Of San Francisco for station. There
viii also be many new of1cere present
here from time TO time. ar regiments
pass through. coming from and going
10 the Philippines. tarryins here brief
ly and making new acuuaintance6 or
renewing ole Friendships.
There are to be three meetings Of the
Monday Might Skating Club during
April. the first or Aprii l. when
fancy costumes and nnAaixss Will be
worn. an event in which ali the mem
arrs Of the club are tsking the keen
eet Interest and for which some very
clever costumes sre being planned The
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

week of Mrs. Harry Nathaniel Gray,
who is one of the handsomest of the
young mntrons of San Francisco. and
who Is great favoTite In the social
world She Is greatly in demand at
all social affairs and particularly where
bridge hourishes, as she Is one of the
.leverest players In the city She h.a
lately become q devotee OF that seen-
ingly intricate game scat" and with
several other friends Is taking lessons
in the probable successor OF bridge in
feminine favor at least.
Mrs Gray is also deeply interested
in things charitable, the San Francisco
Maternity being her pet charity, end
in behalf OF 1t she is now working busi-
1y. She has charge OF part Of the
arrangements for the benefit to take
place on Tuesday afternoon. April ?.
and she is tndefatiEable IN her efforts
10 make it success Mrs. Gray was
in the East at the time OF the fire, hav-
ing gone on to the convention OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
she being the State regent at that time.
Her handsome apartments at ST. Dun
stans were filled with all manner of
exquisite rugs, hangings. pictures and
beautiful furniture, but few OF which
from the East. late in the summer. she
and Mr.. Gray have made their home
in Steiner street. near clay.
A portrait is shown today OF Mrs.
Reginald Knight Smith. who is so
charming and attractive, and who has
such host OF friends here. She was
formerly Miss Alice Scott the daugh-
ter OF the late Irving NJ. Scott, and
has always occupied prominent place
In the social life of the city. Her home
Is the charming red brick house on the
corner OF jackson and Pierce streets,
one OF the noticeably quaint and pic
turesuue houses in the city. with an
equally picturesque garden in three
terraces. stretching down the hill to
the pretty home of the c. P Eells next
door. Mrs Smith is very popular in
naval circles also.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
The Outsider
Other Social Events


Mr. and Mrs. B. Lazansky OF 2s1s
Pine street announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Juell. to Howard
Graham or New York. They will be at
home this afternoon from to p. m.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Fannie Schnee, sister of Gustave
Schnee. to Jacob Wiener The reception
will take place this afternoon from 2
TO o'clock at the home of GuStave
Schnee, SO Joost avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrnan Smith OF San
Rafael announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Belle. 10 David J.
Schwartz of Napa- They will hold a
reception. this afternoon from to at
soi Second street, San Rafael
The wedding OF Miss Grace Prizes and
Alfred II. Thomas of Yreka took place
on March Il, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Price. 1924
Grove street, Rev. J. Phillips ofneiat-
ing. The house was very prettily dec
Grated for the occasion and thron ged
with the relatives and friends of the
two families. The bride was prettily
gowned in white point d'esprit over
cream -colored silk. After the Wedding
Mr.. Thomas and his bride departed in
an automobile. the destination of their
wedding journey being unknown to
their friends. They will maze their
home at Treka, where the groom. who
is son OF Judge Thomas or that city,
owns a large stock ranch.
very pretty wedding of the past
week was solsmnized st the California
in Callforni& street. near Cough, on
Sunday afternoon, March 10. when Miss
Esteile Indig became the bride Of
Nathaniel Cohen, son OF Mrs. Nellie
Cohen of this city. To the strains Of
'Lohsngrin" the bridal party ascended
the broad staircase to the reception
room, where under lighted arch they
were united in marriage by Rev. Dr.
Nietc.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

r. kaufman gave a birthday party
Sunday, March II. at his home, 1904
Golden Gate avenue. The table. which
was decorated in green, was laid for
thirty-six OF his friends.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

The marriage OF Miss Evelyn Haines
20 David d. Michael was solemnized
at the resi7ence Of tho brides parents
Sunday. March II. . Mr. and Mrs.
Michael will be home from till S
p. m, Sunday, March 81, at SIS Bred
erick street.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
]. Munier was baptized in the Catholic
church at PetalumE by Father Dollard
Sunday, March 10. The godfather was
William Nonella and the godmother
Mrs. Charles flanagan. The baby was
ranned joseph Edmund William Munier-
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Munier gave a din
ner in his honor at their home in Pet
luna.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-12-07

Magazines and story books at
Brody's Pharmacy.
-Watchesl watchesl watches!
All grades, from $ up, at the Jew
elry store.
-J..B. Brody has received an
extensive line of holiday goods,
which he is advertising in this is
sue. See his ad. on another page.
Louis White, who has been
unwell for some time, is now down
with a we'll defined attack of ty-
phoid fever. He first became i'll
while in Alberta.
The choicest fruits, candies
and cigars at Ladley's, also soft
drinks of all kinds. Call at Lad
ley's for tobaccos, books, station
cry, souvenir post cards, etc.
james f. Dolan has retained
Judge Ralph T. Morgan, former
district judge, to represent him i'll
the divorce case of Dolan VS..
Dolan. 1t is probable that the
case will be contested with great
energy. +. w. Wheelan repre-
sents Mrs. Dolan.
-Farmersl We have a large
correspondence with parties that
want to invest in farms in this
locality. If you want to sell, lis
your place with us and if the price
is right we will make a specia
effort to sell it. Hawkins &
Offutt. 32-tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-12-07

Don't folg that you can get
souvenir spoon of Boomers Ferry
at the jewelry store.
Go to Northrup's for pillow
tops-Masonic, Eastern Star, X.
P Eagles-in fact, all orders in
stock.
Work Team for Sale-Weight
about 26OO. Will sell team or each
horse separately. Enquire of ]. w.
Bragg. If
Judge NJ. J. Gordon, chief
counsel of the Great Northern, and
Judge f. c. Robertson, the we'll
known lawyer both from Spokane,
were shooting ducks in the Koo-
tenai Valley this week. ]. f.
Howe went out with them on
Tuesday. Mr.. Robertson is at
torney for Mr.. Howe in the con-
test for the reward for the capture
of the train robbers.
The case of James F. Gillon
VS.. W. II. Emery and F. d. Hoag-
land, in which Gillon seeks to re-
cover damages for false imprison-
ment, was called in the District
Court last Monday. The name of
F. d. Hoag,and was dropped as a
defendant in the case. Attorney
fer Emery entered a demurrer to
the complaint, but was over-ruled
by Judge Wood. Ten days time
was given by the court in which
the defendant might file an answer,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-12-07
locals

Everything for fancy work at
Northrups.
L. J. Hummer went to Spokane
during the week.
-S5aley uldsrw EAR, the lead :
ing underwear for Menu. M. Co.
Ben Morrow is at Standpoint
attending the district court as a
trial juror.
Clearing house certificates
worth 100 cents on the dollar at
Hollinger's.
Mrs. B. F. Grace went TO Spo-
kane last Tuesday evening to visit
her daughter.
Just received another lot OF
fine neckwear for gents at Bonner
Mercantile Co
A stock Of fancy french plate
mirrors that are worth seeing, dis
played at Alexander's.
-Thos. (. L. Logan is a mem
Der of the trial jury, and is at
Standpoint attending the district
court.
Photograph work in all the
latest finishes, and cards and fran
ing. The latest postal card photos
and stamp photos. Views of al
kinds. First class work. Ladley
the photographer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-12-07

See those beautiful handker-
chief bags at Northrup's.
Caps for school, and street hats,
new goods arriving every week.
At NorthruD's.
Bonner Mercantile Co, for bar
gains, Mems Suits, Cravenette,
Rain Coats and in fact every thing
in Mems wear.
e. G. Stahl, of the forestry
service, now looking after the Idaho
section of the Kootenai National
Forest Reserve, made this office a
pleasant call last Monday.
james Kinney was up from
his ranch for few days this week,
receiving medical attention from
DR.. e. E. Fry. Mr.. Kinney has
had an absess in his right ear and
has suffered great pain for almost
two weeks, but looks as though he
had been i'll two months. He is
improving.
We want you to know that in
Cohen & Goldman's New York
trousers you will find the same
materials, the same styles, the same
hand tailoring that Identifies cost
( ly to measure-made trousers, and
you will find a perfect fit in your
size garments. Aside from being
the best tailored trousers, the prices
are so reasonable that it is possibl,
to dress fashionably at little ex
pense. Moore Bros.i
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-12-07

Elegant Pattern hats now on
display--.At Northrups.
Gold and silver washable en-
broidery threads for pillow tops at
Northrup's.
DR.. Phster, the noted eye spe-
cialist from st. Paul, will again be
at the West Hotel, on Tuesday,
Dec. II. Examination free. ia
A. F. Annis is home for a cou-
pie OF weeks. He expects to spend
the winter at Port Angles, Wash.
Mrs. Annis is spending the winter
at Los Angeles, Cal.
%. E. Blakeslee, the livery
man, is among the numbor who
will be required to 60 to Helena as
a witness against the train robbers.
1t was his team that they hired to
go out and bring i'll the Doodle.
We have some beautiful calen-
dars and would like to see them in
every home in the Ferry and sur
rounding country, but owing to
their cost we can notdo this; but
we will give these away free be-
tween December Is and 25 to one
member of family who will call
for same in person. These we can
not give to children if you care
to have us save you one, drop in
and leave your name and a calen-
dar will be saved for you. Brody's
Pharmacy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-12-07

-Ch;ldren's story books at
Brody's Pharmacy.
All our $1,000 suits will go at
5000 from now till Christmas B.
M. Co.
Don't fail to have a loook at the
Jardanier and Pvdestals in Alexan-
der's window.
Those bank certificates you
have will pass just like money at
Howe's jewelry store.
Mrs. w. A. Leslie has been
quite i'll with an attack of pneu-
monia, but is recovering.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Schatt-
mel of Lewiston was a Boomers
Ferry visitor last Tuesday.
Malone pants are the only
pants for Lumbermen. Come and
see them.-Bonne Mercantile Co.
Just received a few sample
Dressers with rubbed polish. Prices
at the bottom while they last, at
Alexander's.
Bert Beck, who has located a
homestead in the forest reserve,
near Snyder's spur, was caller at
this office on Monday.
The Traders State Bank al
Standpoint, of which w f. Whita.
ker is president, resumed business
last Tuesday, causing considerable
improvement in the business stu
alton there.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-08-22
Beating the Ice Man.

If YOU live in town and cannot
afford to buy ice, or live on a
farm and cannot get ice, the fol-
lowing simple and cheap plan Of
providing a cool place for milk
and other things is worth trying,
says the Beloit Gazette; Get
four pieces of scantling two by
four inches, five feet long, and
nail pieces two feet long each
way, about two and a half feet
from the ground, and nail pieces
of the same at the top. Then
board over top and also lay a
floor at bottom. Now put shelf
on each side and cover all around
and on top with nice, clean bran
sacks or burlap., Leave one side
open and put loops on it, and
nails on the side to fasten it,
Put a tub on top and I'LL with
water, and put woolen strips o.
cloth two and three inches wide
| in It, so that they feed the water
down and keep the sacking wei
all the time. The air blowing
through the wet sacks keeps
everything almost as cool as if i
were a refrigerator, and the but
ter and milk tastes better than i
it we're shut from the air, an'
viii keep fresh much longer il
this dairy. An old blanke
makes the best feeding strips
put in enough to have three o
four on each side. This dair!
can be kept on a back porch o
under a shade tree.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-08-22
A Great opportunIty.

The Twice-a-W Week Republic, of
st. Louis, has reduced its sub
scription price from 81 per year
to so cents. This is one Of the
Oldest and best semiweelEly
newspapers published in the
United States, and at the price
of 80 cents per year no one can
afford TO be without il. For SO
cents you receive two big eight
page papers every week, 1o4 cop
les a year, at less than one.hali
cent per copy. Your friends
and neighbors win surely take
advantage Of this opportunity,
Don't fail TO tell them all about it.
Send all orders 70 The Repub
lie, st. Louis, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-08-22
49,. Auiul rrunts spr.adlng.

Those Awful Trusts Spreading.
A woodpeclrer sat on q lSnotty
limb; his head was read and his
temper grim; for the world was
cut Of whack..with him, He had
hammered the stumps TIL his
head did swim; he had looked for
worms till his eyes we're dim;
he had punched each tree and
knot and limb, and darn the bug
there was for him. Not q song
he sung, not a woodland hymn,
for how can q bird with hunger
slim, and gaunt starvation grew
some grim, looking right into the
eyes of him, get mp voice like a
cherubim, and with melody make
the welkin swim? His crop was
vacant and only whim, was in
the stomach Of him. Then he
few to the river and drowned
him, aud never made an effort to
swim. His last words were "Ch
birdie trim, why did you vote for
that hawk so prim, who got TO
work on each woodland limb, and
placed q trust on the bugs OF
thin? I'm like the farmer gauni
and grim, who gets surrounded
by a rim of trusts that I'LL him to
the brim with wind until there is
naught in the stomach Of him. "
The woodpecker then was out OF
breath, and the fish That ate him
starved to death.-Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-08-22
Nor ALL a aNr.
W8st Pride IN Husbands Success
Had = Tlnss oi Regret

The doctor and his wife had Hved %.
rpthsr four years. She was a widow
when he met her. He was a physician
Of note. Their life together was . hap
py one and no quibbiing hat entered
the home 20 set a bad example for
their hopeful. But the wife had q
reputation a. a wit. Her witticisims
and little sarcastic remarks were
known far. and wide. Her friends had
al heard Of them. They had ell felt
ths Stag of them. The physieian had
been working with a hard case. He
had spent day and night a. the home
OF his patient and had wen the night
for life. And he was accordingly wen
satisfied with himself. on his arrival
home one evening he turned to his
wife, saying; You zee, WHEY dear !
I have pulled my patient through. He
is now well on the road to recovery.
YES, hubby, dear" returned the wife.
but you are such a perfect master Of
your profession. You are 20 success
fui. An, wish that had met you
nve years sooner than ! did, Then
my poor, dear Billy would never have
died.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-08-22
CLEVER Trick OF raIEvEs.
USs Offensive odor o. Onions to Az
In shopliftlns.

Incredible as Il may seem. said
Lscoq, the detective. there are a mum
Der Of shoplifters who steal by the
agency Of tho onion. These aband-
oned men. before setting out upon
their contemplated crimes, eat OF raw
salons abundantly. Then they stroll
into the Bllversmith's or the haoer-
daIher's or the jewelers. that they pro
pose 20 rob. show me those large
solitaires surrounded with pigeon-blood
rabies, please says the jeWeler thief.
The clerk brihgs forth the tray OF
gems and. bending over H. the thief
sighs with admiration. His face close
70 the clerks. he sighs again. And the
clerks nostrils CULVER and he turns
away his head. The inspection OF dta'
monds continues for some minutes
Throughout Il the thief keeps breath
ing hard. the clerk keeps turning his
head away and hence Il Is no wonder
AZ the days end that . couple Of cost
u rings are missing"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-08-22

"The hrst impression Is the one you
should always 80 BY" the little grass
widow advised. Il know by expert
ence. have never yet had q husband
that I liked al first sight He always
had 10 win me. Thsn. after had
been married awhile. invariably
went back 10 my nrst impression Of
dislike that kept on Getting verse and
worse tiH had 10 leave him shall
never marry agsin.p she finished. 'un.
less fail head ever heoit IN love with
hin tie hTat minute meet him."
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-08-22

DR.. G. II. Gordon, who-for the
last two years has been conduct
ing an investigation of Texas
ground waters for the United
States Geological Survey, win
60 to Knoxville, Tenn, about
September.1, to occupy..the new
ly established chair of geology
and mineralogy of.the State. Uni
versity.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-08-22

Bates county real estate is
proving to be a very attractive
proposition for investors from
Iowa, Illinois and other cen tral
states Just now, and almost every
day local agents have parties out
looking over the country with a
view to purchasing tracts adver-
tised. The construction of the
big drainage ditch has reached
people in other states, who are
making trips there to view the
lands. and a great many Of them
are investing. Bates is one Of
the most productive counties in
the state and probably has more
tillable land than any other coun.
ty. II is THE corn country, and
jHst now the thousands upon
thousands Of acres Of the great
staple waving in the sunlight
makes a mighty pretty picture,
and which leaves a mighty favor.
able impression on the visitors
from other states. *. @. Star.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-08-22

why don't you get you a eatf
asked her woman friend. ''You
wouldn't be half 90 lonely II you had
some little live animal like that al
ways around" Il haven't come to
the animal stage yet, thank heaven, I"
she replied. When men and womeh
lose all hope OF human love they 80
10 the animal kingdom, the men "a
the dogs, some literally. and the WON
en- 20 the cats; and they are right,
perhaps. since faithfulness is 10 be
found malaiy among the animals; but
as say, haven't quite arrived Al
that stage Of the game yet"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-08-22
womsn Of Ysuo.

The women Of the Island Of YerEo,
whsnoe Il is supposed came the orig
inal inhabitants Of Japan, have a very
peculiar custom Of making up their
faces 70 look as though they have
mustaehes. These Women are called
Anus. and upon the upper iip Of each
Ainn belle Is tattOoed something that
resembles a iong. flowing mustAehe'
To possess an artistically tsttooed or
nament OF this kind marks = goman
a. especially attractive and her
ehaneas Of making = good matrimoni'
al alliance are very email II ahe IL
not thus adorned. AZ matter OF fact
the men Of the island choose theiE
spouses more for the beauty Of this
tattooed design than the grace Of form
or charm Of feature.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-08-22

But let us, even though we
sizz, extract from life what cheer
there is. Let dogs, not men, in
consequence Of dog days, feel
like SOC. September dear is
almost here, and family falls
upon the ear the sweet, harmon
ious ku-chug of cider from the
small brown jug. .-Ex.