davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-29

ability and a general knowledge of
values. Deputy sheriffs Adams and
Sawyer are out for the nomination
for sheriff and Capt. Ludwig Roper
and H. B. Tren are also can
didates. Judge McNaughton, r..
T. Morgan and Il. v. Boughton are
after the nomination for county at
torney. This Is one Of the offices
for which the prohibitlonist league
will indorse a candidate and the con-
test win be lively. Superintendent
OF Schools Shern Is to have opposi-
ton for denomination. but It looks
as though Judge Egbers will have
easy sailing for denomination As
probate Judge. County Treasurer
Pollok Is 30 far the only candidate
for that once.
For all OF the offices the republic
cans will have the prohibition ques-
tion to contend with to q greater or
less degree among themselves and
the issue Is certain TO cut quite a
figure In the result. The democrats,
under present conditions. are very
liable to make their nominations on
a personal liberty Issue and so be-
fore the voters with that as the lead
Ing plank In their platform. 1t
would give them the support OF most
all the voters who are opposed to
prohibition. regardless OF party. Then
the socialist vote in Kootenai win be
more than double what It was In the
last election and this fact creates an
uncertainty as to the final result when
the votes are counted on election day.
Taking all of these things into con-
sideratlon 1t is the duty OF the re-
publican voters to get together and
nominate clean. strong ticket II
they would make sure OF the election
of their candidates. The race viii be
more independent than ever made in
this county or state and more de-
ponds upon the individual candidate
than ever before.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-29

cerned, one may have a dress of
either fabric for almost any occas-
ion, so widely do the quality, weight
and weave vary Some of the soft,
heavy ribbed weaves of linen re-
semble diagonal wool very closely
and are excellent for tailoring, while
the hopsaeking and basket weayes
are also good But the smartest and
best of the linens, after all, is said
about the novelties, is the firm, close
weave resembling the plain hand
woven linen. OF course the hand
woven linen itself is the last word
in linen elegance. but the supply is
limited and the price is high.
1t is doubtful If in many years so
much black lace has been in use
as this season. Chantilly particularly
Is used to veil lingerie frocks, being
indescribably effective. In fact this
trimming is used with anything and
everything, Never did lace after
long being under the ban come bacl:
into form with such rush 1t is used
as much in millinery as in dressmak-
ing, and the white hat yelled vita
black Chantilly Is constantly repeat
ed among French models.
So are youthful modes extraordin-
arily pretty this summer. Common
sense and extravaganza march gaily
hand in hand. Never was there a
time when the mother could dress
the little tot or the older sister in her
teens with less expenditure and labor,
and yet never was there time when
she could spend more on her or
springs clothes without offending the
laws of good taste.
Among the striking summer modes
are separate coats for young girls.
These are built up Of striped silks,
linens and serges, being trimmed
with crocheted buttons and loops
and shawl collars of linen. silk or
cretonne, as fancy dictates. Fol-
lowing the lines for older modes,
they are little more than hip length,
being cut with wonderful grace and
elegance of line.
MILDLY blouses with plated skirts
to match or in contrasting color are
used for girls of all sizes and ages,
and even the debutant likes them In
serge. heavy linen and ponsee for
yachting or for the occasional ath-
sletic frock. These are extremely
comfortable and practical. solid col
ors being generally used for the pur-
pose, trimmed with white. or vlca
versa.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-29

Those citizens who desire TO run
for office have one more mouth in
which 70 fle petitions II their
names are to appear on the direct
primary ballot. In kootenai county
the candidates who have declared
themselves are not very numerous
either among the republicans or
democrats. The members OF the
present board OF county commissions
ers have all declared their intention
to seek denomination. and 90 far
there seems to be no other candi.
dates among the republicans with the
exception OF w, A. Hart. OF Rath-
drum, yet 1t ls not probable that the
present board win be permitted e.
step into their old places without a
hght II one Ii TO Judge from the dis
satisfaction among the people with
regard 70 their business methods and
the increased taxation and expendi-
;uIes OF the county during their two
terms of Office. The people seem
to be determined to make q change
In commissioners and 1t ID the duty
CT republicans to see to It that the
right kind OF men are nominated
II they would make sure OF election.
they must not forget that tie direct
primary Law is the greatest Indepen-
dent vote promoter ever inYente and
put into operation. Ita tendency Is
to make party organization less Ell
fective and the independence OF the
voter stronger. For thas reason Il
behOoves the rank and fla of the
party 10 make choice Of popular
competent and honest men for can
dldates II they seek success at the
polls.
Candidates for legislative honora
are not 80 plentiful, but enough are
in the field to make the race interest
ing for the nomination. Among These
the vote will be divided largely along
the lines OF local option and state
wide prohibition 30 far as the re-
publloans are concerned. Next IN
Importance is the ONCE OF clerk and
auditor and recorder. There are two
avowed candidates for this nomlna-
tion on the republican ticket. They
are J. w. Smith. the present assess
or. and James A. Foster. deputy
in the auditors once. @. A. Me-
Donald Is also a tentative candidate
and says that he viii announce hls
candidacy soon II he decides TO make
the race. For assessor there are
three or four candidates. This Ia one
Of the most important Oflces in the
county and requires good business
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-29
COATS FOR SUMMER
FROCKs ARE THE THING
Designers In Fashions Bringing Out
Striking Conceits.

OeaIBnerB IN FaSnlOnS bringing Out
Striking COnCeits.
(By Catherine Mann-Payzant.
NEW YORK, June 30 Designers
of smart fashions are showing the
most striking conceits in coats to
be worn over lingerie frocks, most
of them short and semi-fitting. Gre
tonne, one OF the smartest materials
for this purpose, is perhaps fashion
able because 1t requires such careful
handling and portrays to better ad-
vantage than anything else the skill
OF the artist who manipulates It..
Then, too. 1t Is full of color, riotful,
harmonious color, II the paradox is
permissible.
Mere mention of a new French
summer coat of cretonne would give
about as definite an idea of its beau
ty as an entire column, unless one
saw the original model or an exact
Illustration of 1t. The front has the
larger figures of the cretonne out
lined with button hole embroidery
in mercerized silk and there are side
plaits scalloped In the same fashion,
the flowers of the cretonne being con-
fined principally to the front panel.
The back Is also plated on either
side in Gibson effect. Directly along
the line OF opening there is a facing
OF soft black silk. which strikes an
unusually bold note In the decorative
scheme of the coat, and there is a
belt of the same.
An organdie coat is also another
pretty accompaniment to lingerie
frock and beautiful coats OF open
work embroidery and lace are offered
for like purpose. Then there are
the graceful transparent eloaks Of
chiffon. net. etamine, ETC.. which in
color give fascinating results when
worn with diaphanOus white froeks.
Black and white, blue and white
or any Of the fashionable colors
formed in dots over a surface of
white make charming house dresses,
and a new idea Is to bind the dress.
no matter what material used, with
soft silk or satin the same shade as
the dots, Quite a simple frock on
this order Is simply caught at one
side Of the skirt with bow of ribbon
velvet. the bottom OF the skirt hav-
Ing a deep fold OF silk to match the
velvet. while the round neck Of the
bodice is outlined with the same.
Bands Of lace down either side of the
front Of the bodice complete the dec
oratiye scheme.
Etamine, cotton wolfe and loosely
woven materials that are quite as
pretty and practical as the various
wesves Of linen. lawn, etc.. and not
any more expensive. The multitudes
Of weSves in all OF the prevailing fab
RIGS IL really amazing this summer.
As far as lawns and linens are con-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-29

now comes out squarely for state
Wide prohibition and says that he
would run on a local option plat
form, but positively would refuse to
run on one favoring saloon regula-
tlon. This declaration reverses his
former statements and places him on
record for state wide prohibition.
Now that the governor has finally
landed and will attempt to crowd
Paul Clagstone out of his place as
the original state wide prohibition
candidate. the campaign may be said
to have opened in earnest
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-29

Governor Brady has been toying
with the gods of temperance until
he now fnds himself In a very awk-
ward position, He irst refused to
take stand on the question Of state
vide prohibition. even going 50 far
az to deny that he had ever an
noancsd himself In favor of state
prohibition because he ala not wish
TO antagoniEe those who favored local
option or the regulated saloon. He
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-29

Today's News Today If you read
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-29
40 Tnn PUBLIC.

Jos = SCOTT. ndl,or ana Publisher.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
WASHING or IRISH CROCHET
Life OF Collars and Neckwear Is Pro
ionged by Laundering IL the
Proper Way.

Irish crochet collars and neckwear
may be the most durable a girl can
use or the most unsatisfactory. 1t de-
ponds upon the laundering. Wash in
thick, hot suds made from pure white
soap. Rinse through several waters
and put through a thin starch water.
Squeeze out excessive moisture be.
tween cloths. Pin the crochet piece
to a cushion or heavily padded board.
Pull out all the points and edges,
fastening each one with a pin to the
cushion. Allow Ii to remain until dry,
when 1t will look like new. If the lace
Is much yellowed the cushion can be
placed in the sun during the drying
process. A drop of bluing a be
added to the last rinsing water. or II
a creamy tint is liked the lace can be
put through a weak tea.
A great saving of laundry work and
linen may be effected by the use OF
runners for the breakfast and lunch
con table. Linen crash with blue
border is satisfactory. Cut n striI
for length Of table to extend a few
inches over edge, and two strips to
cross table. Place on polished table
one long and one cross strip for -four
persons, or one long and two cross
strips for six plates. For a summei
cottage a plain pine table stained may
be made attractive by the s of these
runners"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
WEE INCIDENT or CIVIL WAR.
Young Soldier crawls Along Burned
Bridge at Night and compels
Enemy to Retreat.

The bravest and coolest act that
came under my observation during
Ave years military service at the
time Of the Civil war, was that of
Isaac B. Hardy, q soldier nineteen
years OF age. who has been for many
years a resident Of Santa Barbara.
March 3, 1866, Gen. Sherman. on his
march through the Carolinas, arrived
before Cheraw, on the great Pedee
river. Here the Seventeenth corps,
with my regiment, the Sixty-fourtn IL
linois, known as the Yates Sharp
shooters, in the lead as skirmishers,
held the center. writes Brig. Gen. J.. s.
Reynolds in Los Angeles Times.
/ was ordered to Immediately adj
vance the skirmishers at a double
quick through the town to the west
end Of the only bridge there over the
river. and, If possible, prevent the
enemy from destroying it. We reached
the bridge after the exchange of many
shots with fleeing squads of the en-
emy's cavalry, who had been guard
ms the roads leading into TIC town,
but already the farther end OF the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14

ben county, New York, at that time on
the western frontier. When he was
born there was not a sulphur match in
existence. Washington was still alive
and when Abraham Lincoln was born
Uncle Henry was a schoolboy of eight
Before the first mile of railroad was
laid he was a young married man with
children about his Preside.
For years the people of southeast
Missouri looked upon Uncle Henry az
a very old man. But they were not
prepared for the announcement made
a short time ago by the old mans rel
atives that he was the oldest man In
the nation. The relatives had conduct
ed a pretty thorough examination OF
the facts on the subject and they feel
warranted in the assertion that Henry
Dorman can show records to prove q
greater age than any other man In
the United States. Some men assert
that their years exceed those of Uncle
Henry. but they cannot show the
proofs. Most of these are negroes who
do not really know how old they ars.
Uncle Henry bears the great burden
of Ill years well upon his sturdy
shoulders. His thick, short figure Ia
bent with the weight of a century, his
hair is thin and gray, ana time has lefs
its indelible traces in the burrows OF
his face. His body still looks fairly
strong. His eyes still beam forth fire
from under his heavy lashes, and now
and then they show a CLINT of humor,
which proves that the old man. In spits
of his advanced age, gets enjoyment
out of living.
A visitor went 10 the Dorman home
a short time ago. The house on the
old farm is old and small, but It IL
well kept up by the old man, his aged
daughter-in-law and his aged grandson.
All In the Dorman household are old,
though they represent three genera
lions. Hattie Dorman, the daughter
in-law. welcomed the visitor, and said
that Uncle Henry was out "choreins
around" some place. In 3 few minutes
the tent old man came In and extend
ed a horny and wrinkled hand. Thu
hand was his left. !
You'll have TO take my left" he
explained, because my right is not ~
to be shown / got It shot at the bat
tie of Yellow Tavern in Virginia, just
before lhe close Of The war" And the
old man showed the injured member
from which w fingers were miss
Ing.
Uncle Henry" never took any care
of himself in his youth, and 1t was ow
Ing to no design of his own that he has
lived to such a ripe old age.
Il guess the Lord just meant me "a
live long" exclaimed Uncle Henry
for / never took any kind of care o..
myself. None of my family yer lived
long, either, and when ! was fourteen
| was an orphan. That meant that !
had to get cut and make my way In
the world at an early age. And some
times 1t was mighty hard. I always
was a farmer and / always worked
mighty hard, and sometimes / think
that is the reason for my long life
Hard work is good for a man and It ID
the only medicine that | ever took"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
Scotch s~hortbread.

Two pounds of -four, one pound OF
butter. a half pound of sifted sugar,
a few citrcn, caraway comfits, and
sweet almonds Put . pound of but
ter into a basin. Squeeze 1t with your
hands near the fire until the butter
is quite soft. Squeeze into 1t the
same a the -four and sugar. Add
the sweet almonds, chopped fine. Mix
well together. Shape portions of 1t
into small cakes a half inch thick,
using the Toured hands as before.
Bake In a slow oven. Sprinkle over
them the citron and caraway comfts.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
Almond Cream.

Two heaping tablespoonful OF pow
dered gelatine, four ounces OF al
monds, one pint of milk, n cupful of
whipping cream, four tablespoonful OF
ugar, half a teaspoonful of almond
extract. Mix the gelatine. sugar and
milk together in a saucepan, then dis,
solve slowly over the fire. Strain snto
a basin and cool, then add the al
monds blanched and chopped finely,
almond extract and the whipped
cream. Pour into a wet mold and turn
out when firm, sprinkle over with
ground almonds and serve with orange
jelly.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14

bridge was on fire, and many of the
cavalry had to ride through the smoke
and blaze TO escape.
The sharpshocters kept the enemy
away from the bridge while our pi-
oneers crossed over TO the fire and
extinguished it. Onlg a charred
stringer was left OF the burnt span
connecting with the shore ebutment.
When the pioneers returned and the
sharpshooters stopped firing. a line
of infantry formed on the opposite
bank of the river and commenced fir
ing on u men. Then we were or.
dered to deploy the sharpshooters
along our shore and drive the enemy
from their position. Our rifles did
good execution, and the enemy retired
out of range. At dusk they again
moved down to the river and a brisk
fire was kept UP from both sides til
near midnight. when 1t slackened tc
only an occasional shot from either
side.
About / o'clock we heard the report
III OUC W u NlAdCOi AlhOo oh va hIai
the farther end of the bridge, and this
report kept up as fast as a lively sol
der could load and fire. Our men
recognized the gun and, as the en-.
envy had commenced a brisk fire, our
entire line opened fire on the opposite
shore, avoiding sending their bullets
too near the bridge.
Here follows young Hardy's mod
est narrative OF his midnight trip into
the enemy's lines.
II walked over to about the middle
of the bridge; then | crouched down
and went forward very quietly, keep
ing in the shadow of the railing, till
| reached the end Of the bridge. |
could not see any one right near the
bridge, but | could plainly see the
enemy lined up at the waters edge
down the river, and / thought it would
be fine to get a flank fire on them.
Il discovered a single stringer that
connected the bridge with the land,
and l crawled along this until /
reached the abutment on the shore.
Here / found a place to sit astride
come cross-timbers, where. by leaning
over to one side, | mad a good view
OF the rebs. and they were not likely
to see me.
"As soon as l commenced firing at
them they opened fire pretty lively
on the bridge and at the abutment
where | was, but the timbers protected
me. The place was much hotter than
/ expected. but | kept on firing al
them as fast as / could. ] could hear
our sharpshooters, bullets strike the
bank!
1T was not long till they fell back
to higher ground. and from there df
rected their fire across the road that
led from the bridge. / still had a
good range on them and kept on fr.
Ing. They pretty 0 0 moved back
diagonally to the road. and stopped
firing. Then / could not see them, and
X got out on the road. and there they
were just disappearing into the dark
ness. fired at them and they fred
back at me. They were soon out of
sight / guess that is the last we Will
sec Of these Johnnies "
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
Meat Toast.

Chop finely six to eight ounce of
cooked cold meat. Melt u heaping
tablespoonful of butter in the chatting
dish, and fry in it one chopped onion.
add n tablespoonful of -four and stir
until brown, then put in the meat, sea-
son with salt, pepper and red pepper,
ard stir till hot through. Add three
tablespoonfuls of stock or water. and
cook for ten minutes. Spread the mix
ture over hot buttered toast. Serve
hot.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
Cream of Pea Soup.

Cook one pint of peas, one bay leaf,
two slices of onion in two teacupfuls
of water for 20 minutes. then press
through a sieve. Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter, add three table
spoonfuls of -four, three teacupfuls of
milk and cook until it begins to thick,
en-. Then combine the mixtures, bring
to the boiling point, seaso with one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt and
one-fourth of a teaspoonful of white
pepper. Serve with a teaspoonful OF
whipped cream on top Of each plate.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
MILEAGE q eIood cIrcuIataon.

New York@.The mileage of the
blood circulation reveals some aston
ishing facts. 1t has just been calcu-
lated for instance that assuming the
heart to beat IS times a minute al
ordinary pressure the blood goes Al
the rate of 206 yards in a minute. or
nine miles an hour. 227 miles . day
and 10000 miles a year.
II a man eighty-four years old could
have but one single blood corpuscls
eating ir his blood all his life II
wouid have travelled In this time near
s casaon ssyss
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
penmark,s Ancient FLAG.

Copenhagen.-The flag of Denmark.
a plain red banner bearing on 1t .
white cross, is the oldest flag now In
existence. For 300 years both Nor.
way and Sweden were united with
Denmark under this flag.
In the year 1919 King Waldemar OF
Denmark. when leading his troops to
battle against the Iiyonians, saw or
thought he saw a bright light in the
form of a cross in the sky. He held
this appearance to be a promise OF
divine aid and pressed forward to vic.
tory. From this time he had the
o placed on the flag Of his coun-
try and called it the Dannebrog. that
is. the strength of Denmark.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
To Remove odor From Hands.

It is not generally known that dry
mustard rubbed on the hands will re-
move any odor, even those clinging
ones of iodoform or onion. Articles
that have been cleaned with gasoline
or any other pungent fluid can also
be sweetened by this same method.
only 1t should be busted lightly on
the article, and not rubbed, and then
a gentle shaking should be given until
the whole surface has been deodor-
lied.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
Halibut Steaks.

Have the steaks inch thick.
sprinkle on each steak salt, pepper,
paprika, dip in bread crumbs, then in
beaten egg, and then in crumbs again.
Put three heaping tablespoonfuls Of
butter in the blazer of the chatting dish
and when smoking hot put in the hall
but and fry till 1t is nicely Drowned
on both sides. Garnish with thin
slices of leman and sprinkle over with
finely chopped parsley.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
puff Balls.

One egg, one-half cup sugar. beaten
together, one-half pint OF sweet milk
added and aboiit n pint of -four in
which is sifted one teaspoonful b.
king powder and a little cinnamon,
nutmeg and salt. 1t will be a thick
batter Drop small spoonful into hot
fat and fry like ~doughnuts. Drain on
brown paper and roll In sugar.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
care d silver.

Put silverware into an aluminium
kettle with enough boiling water to
cover 1t. Boil until silver is bright.
s,ry thoroughly.
Anorner Way.--Cse n quart of
lukeuarm water with n teaspocnful
Of baking soda dissolved in f. Put
IN the silverware and lst stand q '
err 4 hours. until bright !.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-14
IS THIS THE OLDEST MANI
Henry porman Of Missouri says He
Can Prove He's III Years
of Age.

81. louisa few miles north Of
Minden. in Barton county, Mo-, lives
possibly the oldest man in America
Henry Dorman is the man and his
years number III. Uncle Henry, az
he is called. was born January 10. 1873.
He first saw the light of day in Steu-