davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-22
Personal Mention.

James Green OF Richheld, formerly
OF Atho, was in town this week.
Mrs. Henry ions has returned from
visit with friends ia Montana.
Mrs. H. d. BoyDton, reported III
last week, is convalescent.
Lowney's candies are better at The
Rathdrum Drug Co.'S.
Mrs E. E. Taylor is reported III
this week.
G. w. Spoerry was a visitor from
Occur d'Alene Saturday evening and
S lnday, attending to militia affairs.
Geo. Peters is home from Grand.
view, WASH, where be has been
employed for several months past.
w. ]. Ford received news Tuesday
announcing the death Of his father,
G. R. Ford, at Victoria, B. G.
Ben Brigger, who has been in Mon.
tana for some time past, arrived this
week for visit with friends.
+. A. Webster has been transferred
from Spirit Lake to lone, 10 the en-
ploy Of the Panhandle Lumber CON-
panY.
Adolph Silka is I. g. w. N. fore.
man on Section No. l. at this place,
having been transferred from Usk,
Wash.
Irwin Hattenburg arrived from
Montana last Sunday for a visit at
his home here.
Mrs. Fritz Rykert and family of
Spokane are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Boeck and family. Mr.. Rykert
is expected to arrive Sunday to spend
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Sage and Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Sage went out to
Twin lakes this week to camp a few
weeks.
F. E. Melder, postmaster at Fir
Grove, says that name will soon be
changed to Twin Lakes, the name of
the railroad station at that place.
John Crenshaw has sold his resi-
dence to M. B. Layton and expects to
leave soon with his family for Eu-
gene, Ore, TO reside in the future.
County Commissioners G. M. Trigg
and l. M. Busby, Assessor j. w.
Smith and Deputy Assessor G. E
Acton, were in town from Occur d.
Alene last Saturday, coming over 10
j. e. Whltdeld's auto.
The whitest shorts, the best shorts,
the cheapest shorts, at the Rathdrum
Grain & Supply Co.'S elevator. AS
Mrs. Anna B. McCaddam and
daughter, Miss Leila McCaddam, were
among the Rathdrum people 10 at
tendance at the Epworth League
convention at Newport last week.
VIM. and John Boeck OF Minnesota.
nephews of Carl Boeck, arrived last
week for visit with the latter, and
10 work at G. L Heitman's place al
Twin lakes.
Rev. and Mrs. P. ]. Sehnert were
mere last week from Moscow. Mr.
oennert was formerly pastor of thu
herman M. E. church at this place
MRS. Sehnert gave talk on foreign
missions at the German church las
sunday evening.
The wind never blows in Id,ewild'
oay' therefore fishing and rowing ar
Always feasable-cOme via Athol.
frof. W. E. Evarts of Tacoma, i
~ Town this week. The professo
Will superintend the Rathdrun
'onools next term, having been elect
Gu 10 succeed Prof. G. w. Spoerry.
For Sale.-ss5. 90 will buy sx2
~ portable photograph gallery on
wagon IN good condition. For par
''ouiars inquire Tribune office.
rrosecuting Attorney, G. H. Potts
.epuoilcan candidate for the sena
'or'al nominate n to represent Koot
wal county 10 the legislature, was Il
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-22
Local Paragraphs,

A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Young Tuesday, July 1e.
"A daughter was born recently to
Mr., and Mrs. George Roth.
Ice cream was served to the
members of Company E after
drill last Saturday night.
The Wishard hotel was closed
this week, Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.
Gilbert being absent from town.
The Rathdrum State band con.
tlnues to meet Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings, and is learning a
number of new pieces, under Prof.
kyle's instruction.
A party of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs from here attended a
supper given by the Rebekahs at
Post Falls last Saturday evening.
The Foster home, several miles
south OF this place was burned to
the ground yesterday. Nothing
was saved. 1t was insured for
$500.
The board of village trustees
held a special session Monday
evening and appointed Constable
F. L. Farnsworth night Waterman
for the dry season. He entered
upon his duties Tuesday night.
The town reservoir has been in
vestigated by w. A. Poleson, over
seer, who reports that a new screen
has been put in and that the
reservoir is in good condition,
nothing but clean water flowing
into the main.
Fire starting from a spark from
a Northern Pacific locomotive is
reported to have burned over Chas.
Wickertsheimer's farm, few
miles west Of town, Monday, des
troying his entire crop of hay. The
house was saved by hard work.
The extent of the damage was not
learned.
The sprinkling regulations,
adopted by the board June 13,
we're put into effect this week.
The notice appears elsewhere in
this issue, the enforcement of the
regulations being entrusted to the
overseer. The water has become
quite low and the force greatly
reduced.
1t is reported that parties with
skeleton keys have been attempt
ing to enter vacant houses in some
parts of town, after dark. Some
of the houses they called at, how.
ever, were occupied, it is said, and
, the visitors were frightened away
A number of hoboes are around
, Notwithstanding help is wanted II
the woods and harvest fields.
Several members of the Rath
drum school board were at Coeu
d'Alene last Saturday forenoon t.
enter protest against the proposet
formation Of new school distric
which would take a part of tn
Rathdrum district on the west
THE county commissioner
rejected the petition for a ney
!, district.
I A welcome shower Thursda
night of last week freshened tn
= atmosphere and cleared it of smok
: temporarily. But it evidently di
not put out any forest fires, as tn
smoke in this valley grew thicke
o than ever until the heavy shower
d of yesterday afternoon and evenin
e drenched this locality and ono
5 more cleared and cooled the at
mosphere. The forest fires in tn
t path of yesterdays storm mus
: have been checked.
Il A spark from the locomotive {
d freight train on the Spokane
y International railway, several mile
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
Daily Horoscope
~The stars incline. but do not
compel
Thursday, November "a, 1910.

Who doth contention now or strife inspire
Himself shah perish in the seIf-same fire.
a y -ANGRY sign is set for those who
bring quarrel or strife. SOW the
seed Of discomfort OF battle, arouse
laughter At others, or do i'll with the
good things given by the gods"
This augury is increased manifold by
the position Of Mars in benefc aspect
with the Moon, which is in an earthly
sign Mars in this place is held by as
trology 70 inspire. warm and infame
making better that which is good but
also Increasing the capabilities for evil
OF that which is evil
Especially powerful is this influence
Ior Iomenting quarrel, and causing dis
senSiOn and strife from simple insIg-
nj ant beginnings This is a period in
Wnicn Il VIII be well TO refrain from ar
guments and debates as soon as they
E|S-N warm NeXlnE subjects, especially
fanny affairs, should not be touched on
n these twenty-four hours under any
circumstances
There is also a menace of quarrel
with cOnVivial persons
Lovers and married peOple viii do well
TO avoid annoying each other even in
sport
The quick tongue and sharp wit that
raises q laugh at the expense OF others
Is under evil emo afiliating signs this
day. fOreteIling that he that maketh
laughter at his fellow shall weep for
himself
Mars IN this place is held to govern
Wen for aid tC the III, benedting those
who seek advice from surgeons and
physicians
It Is good time for writing letters
or Tor lecturing, preaching or study.
Dangerous Instruments and weapons
should not be handled in this rule
Persons with this birth-date are un-
oer auguries that are held TO govern
their subjects well for fidelity and
honor They will profit during thG
IWeiVenOnrh 0y TefTaiHing from specu-
latlons waSers and indulgence in drink
children are born today under a sign
that IS good for the spiritual and moral
side OF human nature, andoWing them
with the f1cultv for reaching a high de-
velopmenG
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
MIRTH HELPS KEEP
COLD OUT OF HOMES
Hot Fires and Fun Prevent Pueu-
mOnia and Make Fireside
ENJOYABLE.

Prevention is better than cure. so be
fore the FROSTY weather begins have all
the piDes and the outside cistern Gov
cred with straw O. old pieces Of sack
Ing, to keen them rom freezing II the
frost is very severe II is better to leave
the taps dripping al night, as running
water is less likely 20 freeze
On q cold, frosty night every one likes
TO see blazing fire, but this generally
means heavy coal bills A good plan is
10 place a quantity Of chalk at the back
Of each ST'a-e- IN equal proportion 10
the Goals This throws out q terrific
heat ana lasts quite a long time Il al
ways paws u the end TO buy good coal.
for not only does II make a clearer fire
but It leaves fewer ashes A handful OF
common salt thrown into the fire OCca-
siCnallV makes a cheerful blaze and
lessons the consumption Of the coal
a great deal Of entertaining is done
during the frosty weather, and chiIIs
are often caught going 10 and fro from
parties and dances. It is very danger
Gus to leave a heated room abruptly for
the night air without something 10 keen
the cold out, so make point Of seeing
that each guest IS supplied with a cup
OF hot SOuD or coffee before. IeavizE. II
means very little extra trouble vet
EueSts appreciate this little attention.
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
~ Little Bedtime Tales By EDITH HAvENs :,
THANKSGIVING AT GRANDMA's part IL.

YTHAT wonderful old house Il was
W As the sleigh came 10 q stop the
front door suddenly opened and Grand
ma appeared in the doorway We'll I
do declare" she said, her face wreath
ed with smiles and she came down the
steps to the sleigh In q second Bert
and Lillian were in her arms
Can We see the pigs2~ cried lillian
eagerly.
And the hens7- echoed Bert Mr.
Smith laughed at their enthusiasm as
he took the bags and boxes from the
sleigh.
Within the house a great FIRE was
roaring in the fireplace
Already Lillian had found something
that interested her It was a great
glass case Of wax flowers on the par
Tor rnautleDiece-
Are they reaI2'' she asked, stepping
closer
NO." said Bert Importantly, If they
We're they wouldn't be in a glass case"
How the older people laughed.
No, they are net real dear said
Grandma, they are wax, and have
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

next dsy. And then carne bedtime
What q wonderful feathery. fluffy bed
- waS-Wby Il seemed Ike a fairy
bower and Il was no wonder Bert and
Lillian was very soon asleep
The next day vas TIE one before
Thanksgiving and Bert and Lillian were
I'D bright and early out through the
upstairs window they saw the great
fields stretching of as far as they could
see, all silver-like, for frost slept on
every Erasshlade and the sun was shin
ing brightly
Down stairs they rushed and what a
busy ulaCe they found All kinds or
sweet smells filed the air and there was
Grandma and mother with great aprons
or, working IN the kitchen
Good morning shouted the children,
bursting into the room.
Good morning answered Grandma
and mother
You see We are getting ready for
tomorrow continued Grandma as she
placed a delicious looking pie in the
oven
And then through the outside door
Grandpa appeared
Good morning he said; how about
a visit 70 the pigs this morning.
"Oh. YES" shouted the children. all
excited and they tore away 10 get their
wraps
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

Macaroni and Chestnuts.-To a half
pound Of macaroni. cooked and season
ed. allow twenty chestnuts. Bake the
chestnUts until they are tender. then
peel and grind IN teh meat chopper
Rub them with a sprinklng Of salt
and pepper and a spoonful of butter
until they are a paste. Put the maca-
roni In a stew pan with tt,s cbestnuts
and four tablespoonfuls of butter to
1oisten Il; stir It aI1 together and put In
a whole onion, to favor II, removing the
onion before ser7ing. II the mixture
gets too dry II may be moistened with
e little milk or stock Cook stirring
constantly for fifteen minutes: turn ID
INTO baEing dish, cover with PaFmesan
cheese. and back in the oven until
brown.
Salad or Peppers and Cream Cheese
Select two large green peppe-s, being
sure that they are sweet Cuf or stem
end remove seess, and wash In cold
water, turning them upside down 70
drain Take two cream cheeEes, mash
and mix thoroughly through them chop
ped English walnuts OF pecan nuts
Press the mixture into the peppers. tax
Ing pains to Ill all the crevices, and put
away on ice for several hours to cool
and grow firm When ready for use cut
the peppers In slices about a Quarter
Of an inch thick. using q sharp knife
Serve on Individual plates, laying on
each plate two slices arranged on a let
tuce leaf or endive, add a few slices 81
cucumber and mayonnaise dressing
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
KNIT TIES REMAIN
POPULAR AS EVER

It IS claimed by many that the knit
neCktfe, so popular for the last sew
eral years. is gradually going out Il
IS a question whether or not this is
true. The complete and varied stock
or knit neckwear that the leading
haberdashers are carrying would
90 10 point toward the fact that knit
ties are becoming more popular.
II u is true that this ueckwear Is
passing out, there are many who viii
be very sorry 20 know IL. for many look
llpon the knit tie as invaluable because
OF its tyfng mp so nicely and its smarI
appearance. 4 large number OF good
dreSseTs have been heard 70 say that
they viii cling 70 the knit tie for lie.
although fashion may pronounce Il OBJ
sOlete-
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
COMBINES
FUR WITH VELVETS
Australian POSSum and Skunk New
Claimants for Milady's
Favor.

OF infinite charm, and Of undoubted-
y just as much interest as millinery
fur is a subject OF which woman never
tires
II is especially important IN the dis
cussion Of allied fabrics this season. for
fashion has combined fur with velvet,
and the effects are regal.
There is skunk fur that IS a very
good imitation OF marten- For trim
ming any shades Of velvet It IS very
successful, for the brown tones are M
monIous on light or dark shades
Australian fJossum is another new
claimant for favor. and raccoon is its
close rival. TailIess ermine IS much n
demand on handsome gowns OF hats OF
velvet, while the beautiful though per
ishable chinchilla vies with molesISin IN
the gray section
Scarfs, muffs, wraps, gowns and hats
are successful and extremely lovely
when Of velvet and fur
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
BAGS
FOR AUTOS SHOWN

Attractive bags for motoring are
shown They are larger than the or5g-
n'tTy handbag, but not so Iaree As a
travelling bag.
'Fhey contain everything necessary for
ths comfort and beauty OF the feminine
notorist. from comb and brush and
manicure set to powder and cream
boxes.
one sees them o. calf lined with Grim
son Russian leather, the brushes and
boxes Of white ivory or ceIIuIoid, and In
a leather Of soft lavender or purple.
with accessories IN silver.
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
UMBRELLAS SHOW
CARE OF ROLLING
Simple Methods Make Them
Smooth After They Have
Been Laid AWAY.

A badly roled-up umbrella, besides
looking unsightiy, does not wear half
50 long as It ought to. The process OF
rolling an umbrella up neatly IS very
simple
The majority hold IT by the handle
and keep twisting the stick with one
hand while with the other they twist
and roll the silk. Instead of this, they
should tsbe hold Of the umbrella just
above tbs ribs OF the cover.
These points, naturally. lie evenly
with the stick. They should be kept
hold Of and pressed tightly against the
stick, and then the cover should BE
rolled up
Holding the ribs thus prevents them
from getting twisted out Of place or
bending out Of shape, and the silk Is
bound to follow evenly and roll smooth
and tight. II an umbrella Is rolled In
this same fashion until 10 ie old enough
to look rusty. = will look as Il newly
bought
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
TURKEYS HIGHER
IN LOCAL MARKET
Thanksgiving Day Birds Selling
for From 28 to IS Cents
Per PoNnd-

Turkey retaIs cents higher TO-DAY,
ewing to the increased demand and de-
creased supply. and may 90 even higher
before tomorrow night Many dealers
in the market are holding out for %
cents but good turkeys may be bought
al 3 cents a pound If the marketer
search little
Good Cap Cod cranberries are selling
at 10 cents per quart. New York A,te
celery can be bought at and 10 cents
per bunch CaulifOwer Is quoted at u
cents a head radishes and green onions
bring cents the bunch and good aO-
Pies can be bought for - cents the peck,
though the fancy varieties are much
more expensive
Country sausage is now in season.
though not as plentiful as Il viii be
around the Christmas holidays. It IS
selling at > cents 2 pound
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
HURRY WEDDINGS
HARD TO AGREE ON
Contestants Vary as to
Whether Woman Should
Marry Man She Just Met.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

THE presentation Of theories in an
swer to the question whether a
woman is ever justified in mar
rying a man Immediately after
meeting him FOR the first time, presents
scope Of thought as varying as the
human mind itself
No Two arguments have been alike,
even when presented in an effort 10
prove the same point
E p Roe's book. from which the
play He Fell IN Love With His WIFE
was taken, has come in for a generous
amount Of discussion
Some few contestants for the 50 in
gold. OF seats to this play, insist that
the finding Of the author is far-fetcbed
and overdrawn, having seen no exam
PIE OF the situation which the tale IN
folds in real life
More have been able 10 cite instances
upon life's stage where women were
not only justified in accepting a mans
hand IN marriage ten minutes after
meeting him, but lived happily ever
afterward.'
Miss Dennison'S Opinion.
Miss May Dennison submitted the fol-
lowing answer 10 the first question Of
the contest, her answer to the second
being, in substance. the same.
If q woman IS twenIy-eight or thirty
years OF age, has kept her eyes open.
does not believe that mankind IS fault
less, and IS sufficiently a reader Of
character to judge that the man does
not drink or n1rL, she would, / believe.
be safe IN accepting him as her future
companion ten minutes after being for
mafly presented 70 him History and
story have proved that long assOcis-
tion before marriage does not neces-
Sar1ly insure happiness
There IS a mutual attraction between
man and woman placed by the Creator,
and If they are normal human beings,
having no depraved instincts. pure love
viii be a natural consequence Of their
married life
There are a class Of missionaries con-
nected think with the MOravian
Church, who never see each other until
married, and tEey are very happy in
the welded state 1t would probably
be great risk for q young woman un-
der twenty-five wears Of age to accept
a suitor in so short a period. because
OF her lack Of experience. wisdom, and
her possible belief that matrimOny Is a
sea OF bliss with 10 hard places So,
more deDends on the kind OF woman
and the kind Of man who enter into so
sudden a contract as 70 whether # would
ne circumstances incident 10 the event
Only Two Days Left.
That S25 IS only two days away now,
which makes il necessary for YOU 10
make your entrance into the contest
arena very soon now If you want il.
While there have been hundreds OF
answers IN this contest, find many
names Of my puzzle circle missing
Where are YOU puzzle lOvsrS2
ISL the answer TO these vital cues
uons presented 10 You this week instead
OF puzzle enigma enough2
And don you need that S25 for Christ
mass
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

~
v should begin her fight against
= that arch enemy 10 beauty-the
wrinkle II she waits until mid
oie lie 20 combat this stealthy foe il is
100 late; the wrinkle has esta bIished its
cooweb Of lines across the face. It has
spldery cunning and persistence that
VIII require all the self-controI a woman
can muster 10 9utwit St
Few women .'ealize how early this en-
eny begins its work OF undermining
beauty. The child who is encouraged to
make an ugly face because It is amusing
soon develops a funny trick into an ugly
habit, and the first fOothold is given the
wrinkle.
one cannot begin too early to guard
against this habit. and the best safe
guard Is seIf-control. The woman who
uses her face TO give emphasis to a
shaft Of sarcasm is harnning herself
The girl who gUshes and acquires az
fectations Is writing lines upon her face
that in later years she VIII strive TO
erase
The woman who makes no effort to
change a sulIen disposition viii soon
possess COuntenance that explains it
SciL Inc quick temper. the melancholy
TEN permanent, are both fostermothers to
the wrinkle II IS possible u suffer
deeply and y, carry a serene face to
the world j. women viii only practice
self-control
Or course, wrinkles are often pro-
duced by nervousness. bad eyesiEft. and
in children are often formed from sit
ting In an Incorrect poyItiOn or in a
glare. and sometimes from thu hair be-
ing allowed 20 hang loose, which blows
n the face and makes the child wrinkle
her features 10 get nd OF II. Care
should be given TO correct all Of these
causes while q child Is still maIleabIe.
II these corrections are delayed until
later in life, then the victim OF facial
contorti0ns must OF necessity take to
adhesive plaster, msssaze. and self-con-
troll This last is tie most difficult, but
the most successful.
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

lis written that the serving angels
stand
Beside Gods throne. ten myriads on
each hand,
Waiting, with wings outstretched and
watchful eyes,
To do their Masters heavenly en-
bassies
Quicker than thought his high COM
mands they read,
Svifter than light 10 execute them
speed.
Bearing the word OF power from star
70 star
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
ELASTIC ENDS.

ODDS and ends LETT from the silk elas-
tics used for round AID strap Earters
need not be wasted Instead sew the
piece left into q narrow overcasted
seam, and you have a good holder for
bundles OF patches, stockings that are
sorted but not darEeds and rolls OF old
linen and muslin
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
GODS SERVING ANGELS.

Some hither and some thither. near
and far
And unto these naUEht is too high OF
low,
Too mean OF mighty II He wills IL so,
Neither IS any creature, great or small.
Beyond HIS pity, which eTnbraceth all
Because His eye beho.deth al which
are,
Sees without search. and cOmeth vEith-
out care:
Nor any ocean rolls so vast that he
ForEets one wave Of all that restless
sel
-Edwin Arnold
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
LAVENDER FINE
TO SCENT LINEN

Lavender is delightful for scenting
linen, so be sure 20 make bags OF Il TO
lay among your sheets, exc. When the
flowers have been Stripe ufr the stalks,
dry the stalks and keep them for burn
ing. II you want TO freshen the sir of
room set IRE 70 G stalk and then let
Il BmoulceT. As II does so Il viii iii
the cir with fragrance.