davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-21
The Same Girl.

Young Husband-When I used to
kiss you. you slapped me. Young
Wife-Well, you won't get slapped
now unless you forget to kiss me-
Illustrated Bits.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-21
" ATHOL DEPARTMENT M

enioviny A visit from Mrs. Parkers'
brother who resides 10 Michigan.
Thomas Lindsay and J. c. Hamil'
ton of Spokane were business callers
in Athol, Monday.
Harley Dyer was in Spokane the
latter part Of last week. WINE
there, he purchased several new rigs
for his livery.
Dan Robbins is erecting a nice
fence around his residence and hotei
property.
Mrs. Weston who has been the
guest of Mrs. ]. H. Snyder for a
month returned to her home In Spirit
Lake, Sunday.
Mesdames G. E. Parker and J. H..
Snyder assisted Mrs. E. Parker In the
millinery store, Saturday, during the
day-before- Easter rush.
The local Socialists have rented the
R. N. OF A. hall and Will hold a
meeting every Saturday evening un-
til further notice.
Prof. Cross ami the high schoo
girls and boys like to throw rice
They all say. it's lots Of fun but
we'll, get them to tell you about this
The council met last Friday even
ing and organized for the coming
year by electing H. H. Rawlings
chairman: AL Williams, treasurer
and Carol Skeel, clerk.
Gus Luellwitz Of Spokane was II
Athol, Monday. looking after hi
interests in the Athol Lumber com,
pany. The sawmill began that da.
for the summers run, with a ful
force Of men.
: Mrs. King Kingston and daughter
Eva, Of Hamilton, Illinois. who ar
on their way to Spokane, stopped OF
here for a few days visit with MI
and Mrs. G. Skeel.
Paul Hayes is the owner Of a canar
which arrived Saturday, all the wa
from Philadelphia, Penn. The littl
fellow came by express in small DO
with a piece OF Using. glass on one sld'
! He Is a fine singer.
Everybody speaks very highly
the two lectures that Miss Ann
lMaley OF New York delivered at tt
town hall last Wednesday and Thur
day evenings. Both were on II
"Principles OF Socialism," AID {
both nights the hall was full. G
the second night debate was Il
feature of the evening. Miss Mall
, spoke for the Soclalistic side and
Mccall for the Democrats, both d.
!, bators speaking we'll for the prime
r Piles Of their respective parties.
Athol, Idaho, April 15.-Ch
Roath, who has been in Cusic
Wash, for some time. has return
to Athol and will work for the Ath
: Lumber company, this season.
Alex Murphy drove to Corbin, Su
day.
Hayes s. Co., are installing ba
: in connection with their barber she
). Al Williams transacted business
Spokane the forepdrt of the week.
! Noble Studley was IN Occur {
" Alene several days this week.
u Fred Russell OF Bay View was
Il town, Monday.
Lyman Gault spent few days
: Spokane. last week.
S. o. Wynne, postoff1ce inspect
OF Spokane, was here on official bu
: ness, Monday.
:. ]. A. Pearson, manager of the L.
: burg ranch on Lake Pend d'Oreil
was on our streets Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Shepherd return
Sunday morning after a weeks VII
10 Spokane and Occur d'Alene.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Cross enjoyed
visit from Mr.. Cross parents OF Coe
D. d'Alene. over Sunday.
BY the amount Of seed grain II
| w III 10 col1io, 49,. ....N
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-21

People seldom improve when they
have no other model but themselves to
pattern after.-GOldsmith.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-21
Commissioners Proceedings

Occur d. Alene, March l3.-A!l
commits sioners present.
Bills allowed:
Elmer A. Douglas. witness In
Mcdowell case 800 %. all'd $40.
] T Reilly road work dist. 3 s
N L Dixie wood for Jail so
Adjourned to March IA.
March l4-All commissioners pres
ent. Bills allowed:
H T Hart s. Son road work $32 so
H Eisenhauer /" i" 375
0 Totterham +" Z" 5
F B Siepen II so
G d Rushmore IS 4" 80 SO
w w Glasspoole wood So SO
Wm Brunser road work 10
Adjourned to March II.
March 17.-All commissioners pres.
ent. Bills allowed:
j NJ Mcdowell witness in Jno.
Mcdowell case $50
K Roy Weston recording plats Al "a
Adjourned to April 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08

dromsche's Lament" from sBruch's
Achilles" She has returned from her
European engagements In splendid voice
and In better style than ever She has
lost some in weight, but nothing In tenn
perament art, or voice. She sang not
only the great aria, but a group of songs,
two of which were distinctly unusual
Wasner's 'Traume"' (orchestrated by
Felix MottD and Liszt's Die drei
Nguener." The first mentioned is the
fifth song In a set by Wagner called
Five Songs for a woman's Voice and
Orchestra Accompaniment" (accompani-
ment scored by Felix MottD. This was
well suited to Mime. Schumann-Heink' $
rare song was the Liszt setting OF
Lenau's Three Gypsies," which the
artist sang with great dramatic effect
and soulfulness, and II appeared to those
who are most familiar with her singing
that she has acquired even more smooth
ness, evenness of voice, and artistic I'm
ish in the past few seasons. The other
song In her group was Schubert's THE
Young Num-" which she gave with beau
tful tone and finish. II the audience
lacked something of the great enthusi-
asm which Schumann- -Heink audiences
invariably show here, it was because II
was distinctly a Boston Symphony audi
ence, trained to know that encores are
a forbidden element, and the music was
so well chosen and so well given that the
programme as a whole was almost like a
benediction.
Max Fielder has proven himself to be
one Of the greatest musicians this coun-
try has acquired and the more that is
seen and known of him, the greater he
grows
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
WOMAN Is CLOTHED
IN ELASTIC GOWN
Extreme Mode Creates Com
motion in Dining-room.
Fourth how-G st.

New York, Nov. THE elastic gown,
inevitable as the extreme mode in these
days of tight-ftting creations, has come
and gone.
Mrs. Olga Won Nilsson, of Chicago, is
the originator and Manager c. c. Noble,
Of the Hotel Breslin, the vanquisher.
The gown is made of broad yellow
bands and snug. AS 1t appeared in the
dining-room of the Hotel Breslin it left
no roonR for improvement. The simmer
ing pale yellow bands caught the light in
different places as the wearer breathed.
They made faint protesting sounds as she
moved, like the strings of a violin drawn
tight. Above the gown Mrs. Won Nisson's
shoulders frothed creamingly She seemed
a foam-topped glass OF amber liquid, a
trihe-just the merest trihe-overfilled
At her ankles her train widened into a
glistening circle about her feet.
It was this vision that the head waiter
at the Breslin called to the attention of
Manager Mobiles a few nights ago. Man.
Rger Mobiles Immediately voiced his opin-
ion In the matter. Then Mrs. Won Nilsson
voiced hers. The diners stared. Mrs. Won
Nilsson would not consider abandoning a
gown which, even though II leaves no
room for the imagination, has the prac-
tical advantage Of allowing her an extra
course or two at dinner. It adorned her
lovingly and adhesiyely, all Of which No
bles admitted.
Mrs. Won Nilsson went to her room.
however. and there doffed the yellow
gown and departed to the home of A
friend In West Thirty-ninth street. There
she was found later, and to prove that
the conduct Of Manager Mobiles was out
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
BOSTON SYMPHONY
CONCERT A SUCCESS
Nine. Schumann-H -Heink the
'Soloist Before Big House.

The concert season had an auspicious
opening yesterday afternoon with the
first concert of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, Max Fielder, conductor, and
Nine Schumann-H Heinl, soloist. The
packed house was thrilling testimonial
to the orchestra, but the great AUDIENCE
was not entirely due to it, as the great
contralto, than whom there is no greater
favorite, is quite as much OF a drawing
card as the orchestra. washington's
musical public was hungry for music, as
there were some rows of people stand
ing from the first strain OF the Eroica
symphony to the last notes Of the ex-
quisite symphonic poem of Llszt, which
closed the programme.
Fielder gave wonderful interpreta-
ton of Beethoven's great symphony,
giving new impressions in each move
ment. Especially majestic and mystic
was the second movement, the Funeral
March," given with great breadth and
warmth OF color. Nothing could have
from the Eroica symphony to the ex-
quisite music Of Debussy in the prelude
to THE Afternoon of a Faun," a won
derful combination >of daintiness and
sprightliness, given with perfection
and purity, the effect of the harp.
and also of the cello and flute together
being enhancing. No better medium for
displaying the poetic temperament of the
orchestra and its conductor could have
been chosen than the LIszt Symphonic
poem No. 8, superbly played, which held
the audience to the close OF the long
programme, regardless of waiting dim
ners and the daSkness.
Mime. Schumann-Heink received almost
an ovation on her appearance for her
first number, a wonderful aria, "Ans
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08

A half part Of iron to million parts Of water
il detectable By taste and two and one-haIf parts
Will stain clothing washed in water containing that
amount.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08

10 at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. There VIII be small reception
for the bridal oarty and members of
the two families at the home of the
brides parents, "Gddemont," Anacostia,
D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur Burton.
Of Tunbridge Wells. England, are expect
ed in Washington, to be the guests Of the
latter'a parents, DIR. and Mrs. Henry
Krogstad, about December 1.
Mrs. Richard Townsend has arrived in
New York from Europe and will come
to. the Capital in a few days.
Mrs. Bertha ,Heinemann, of 22os Eutaw
place. Baltimore. announces the mar
riage Of her daughter, Miss Hortense
Heinemann, to Mr.. Adolph Sinsheimer, OF
this city. The ceremony was performed
yesterday at noon at the home of the
bride. After wedding trip IN the North,
the young people viii be at home at 22O8
Eutaw. place, Baltimore.
Mrs. r. T. Gaines has returned to her
homs in Helena. Mont. after q years
stay In Washington.
DR.. and Mrs Breckenridge Boyle have
returned to the city from Bozeman,
Mont, and are now located at the Par
ker. Sixteenth street and Park road.
Mrs. Boyle has been the guest of her
mother Mrs. E. H Du Hamel, for sew
eral months past. DR.. BOYLE left Wash
ington IN 1904, and since that time has
been engaged in the practice of medicine
In South Dakota and Montana
NJ and Mrs canu.I c..Jnar hayo ar
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter Blanche to Mr.. Benjamin Hoffman,
OF Harrisburg, Pa.
The Outing Club, composed OF young
women employed in the Census Bureau.
held banquet in the rooms Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
Saturday evening. Autumn colors and
leaves were used in the decorations.
The following programme Of -toasts
was given, Miss Ada Nickerson intro
ducing the speakers:
Population division, Folks is folks"
Miss Nickerson: agriculture, Small po-
tatoes," Miss Florence Cleaves: vital
statistics, 'AIl this worlds stage" Miss
Helen Wager: revision and results,
Things are not as they seem." Miss
Jennie Guerney; mines and quarries,
Nuggets" Miss Jordan; manufactures,
Want to see the wheels go round"
Miss Jessie Mcleod; irrigation, Chan
nels," Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce, chair
man Of the extension committee of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
Mrs. William H. Bayly, president of
the association: Miss Alice NJ. Holmes,
religious work director, and Miss Lu-
dema Sayre. extension secretary, made
brief addresses also. Sixteen States
were represented by the guests present.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Imported Persian
Print Curtains.

Few people are gifted with such
knowledge of correct color har-
mony as are the Persians, which en-
ables them to produce designs and
shades of exceeding beauty and
richness.
We offer a special lot of Real
Persian Print Curtains, in soft, lus-
trous colorings, desirable for bed
room hangings, at a very low price,
immediate clearance being desired.
$500 pair. Regularly $12. 90.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Couch Covers in
Many Rich Patterns.

An interesting display of Tapes
try Couch Covers in Oriental de-
signs and other effects that exhibit
most extensively the fine character
of our lines. Single-faced and re-
versible effects are represented. A
noteworthy collection of Fine Mo-
quette Couch Covers in handsome
designs, copies of the exquisite
hand-worked patterns seen in Per-
sian and Oriental rugs-rich, deep
pile, lustrous in finish.
Tapestry Couch Covers,$3.00
up.
Moquette Couch Covers,
$3.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

rageous, she dopned the gown for the
verdict of the interviewer
1T is delightfully."- snug" said Mrs. Won
Nilsson. And I do really believe it re-
duces one. 1t fits so perfectly. How
does it fasten? Oh, down the left side
beneath the left arm; then down the left
hip beneath that fold of chiffon.
p Naturally, do not need corsets," she
continued. IAN elastic gown serves as
a corset. 1 should not be surprised to
see a number of women accept the idea.
AS a matter of fact, my costume is far
less daring than the opera toilette. One
sees the women at the Metropolitan
with their gowns cut almost to the waist
line. My gown is not suggestive. Frank,
If you like, but so is a woman in a bath
ing suit or a man in his bathing costume.
Ny gown is classic
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Over-stu6ed Furniture.

Never before has Over-stuffed
Furniture been so much sought, its
use for Iying-Toom and library be-
ing much in demand. Our Over
stuffed Easy Chairs, Ffreside
Chairs, and Chesterfield Couches
are made>i in our own workrooms by
experienced craftsmen, entirely by
hand, and only the best materials
enter into their construction. They
are of a grade that cannot be sur
passed, either in quality, workman
ship, luxurious comfort, excellence
of design, or moderation of price.
Covered with green denim, but a
large collection of beautiful uphol-
stery fabrics in a wide range of
designs is shown, from which COW
erings may be selected to conform
with personal desires and decora-
tive schemes.
These prices apply to- denim-cov-
cred pieces:
Chairs, $500 and up.
Chesterfield Couches, $65.00
and up.
Our display of Box Couches of
our own construction is also of ex-
ceptional interest; made on the
premises according to our own
ideas and of materials selected by
ourselves; covered in green denim.
$500 and upward.
Eo1rfb Ano--G -
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Lacet Arabian Curtains

A new line of these Fine Imported
Curtains has just been received.
They are especially desirable for
parlor and drawing-room use, and
are in sill and full lengths.
$500 to $4,000 pair.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
ReYoIt I'm AnroIn.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Lisbon, Nov. IA revolt among the ma
tives in Angola, the Portuguese posses
sion in West Africa, which began sew
eral days ago, is spreading rapidly. The
revolutionists are reported TO he doing
great damage to property and have mas
sacred many inhabitants in the region OF
the Cheozere and Cassai tribes. 1t is
also reported that a number of English
men were killed.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Rites for Mai. Nicholson.

Funeral services for Maj Augustus g.
Nicholson, U. S. NJ. c.. retired. who died
Monday afternoon at his home. I71s N
street northwest, will be held at st.
Johns P. E. Church tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock. and burial will be made in
the family lot in Oak Hill Cemetery
with full military honors..
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Run on London Bank.

London, Nov. IA run on the Stepney
Branch OF the National Penny Bank
caused a great deal Of excitement. Those
clamoring for their money were princi-
paIly foreigners. There was no cause for
the run.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
NOTED EDITOR DEAD.
Dr.. Alfred Cochran LambdIn Il
Stricken with Heart Disease.

Stricken with Heart Disease.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-Dr. Alfred Coch-
ran Lambdin, editor in chief of the Public
Ledger, died suddenly at his home here
early to-day of heart disease.
DR.. Lambdin was born in this city on
January %. 1916. He graduated from the
Medical School Of the University Of PENN
sylvania in 1866, and for several years
practiced medicine. In 1870 he became
managing editor Of the Philadelphia
Times. He succeeded the late L. Clarke
Davis as editor in chief Of the Public
Ledger In 1906. -- .-.--
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08

The perfection Of toilet daiEtIes. One q the ven
few powders tlat are not harmful to the din
Melorcss tppfoves the completion and protects the
skin from heat, cold. wind. dust &e, a. would q
fue veil particularly when busted on the faes over
snail amount Of Meiorose Crelm removing the
;'Shinef upon the skin that maks the hest Rroomed
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Woodward & Lothrop:
New WASHINGTON
An Underprice Sale Of
High-grade ortieres..

TkTWe showing special purchase of Soft Shadow Gre
wv tonne Portes of fine imported doubewarp and double
faced French fabrics These shown many pretty effects
plain notted centers, with rich printed borders
In this sale have included line of French Jasper Tapestry
Pores light ooorngs that will appeal instantly because of their
high decorative vaueNe green blue &C. plain and neat figured
cener with handsome borders
Also several designs of French Froufou Silk Poreres in deli
cate shades of artistic merit
An excellent opportunity highly designs col
orings in Porieres of excellent quality
Special priss. $1,000 for choice.
..... Values up to $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Special in Net Curtains

We have secured a special assort-
ment of Braided Net Curtains, in
new and novel effects, of white and
ecru. They are all in sill length, and
of excellent quality.
$2.25 and $3.50 pair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-17

bite. The latter commodity cannot be
equaled anywhere elgc-there Is no
place on the globe where deadly
snakes swarm to such an extent and
hardly any of them permit the least
hope of life after bite.
Even the natives-mainly harmless
forest Indians-have no notion OF
the way about, but all places are
alike to them. They have been known
to bring gold dust down from places
which they cannot, or do not want
to, describe.
In the Himalayas themselves, on the
doorstep of India, and no very great
way from Siam, there Is a district
across the border that is still une1
plored, and nothing is known of the
hill tribes that inhabit it, except by
rumor.
According to native accounts it is a
country of suffragettes, for the hill
women rule entirely, and each woman
with the property qualifications has at
least four or five husbands, who do
all the house and farm work and have
no voice in affairs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-17

Clark's room was confscated. The
colonel himself was arrested, but the
news of his incarceration was jeal-
ously kept from public knowledge.
Chief Whitley and Mr.. Apologize
were not ready for publicity.
On the following morning the chief,
Operative Applegate and six of the
best men in the service journeyed to
Staten Island. They found the place
without any difficulty and made a
number of arrests. Some sort OF
alarm must have been given, how
ever, because the plates and dies
we're not in evidence. Mr.. Apologize
walked about the grounds surround
ing the building and presently came
upon spot where the earth had
been freshly disturbed. He called
for picks and shovels.
what are you going to do?'' asked
Colonel Whitley, amused. dig a
grave?"
.Yes," was the significant response,
of this business"
Inc men worked with a Will and
they had not gone more than three or
four feet in the ground when they
struck a hard substance. It proved
to be the missing plates and dies.
They were all dug up and subse-
quently destroyed.
About twelve men altogether were
arrested in connection with this gil
gantic scheme to defraud the govern
ment.
Colonel Clark, who had permitted
himself to become involved in the dis
reputable work, had served in the
Civil war with great distinction. He
was colonel of the Thirteenth New
York regiment of volunteers, and had
creditable record for bravery in
battle.
AS an incident of the big raid, a
large match factory and all of it's
contents were confiscated by the gov
eminent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-17
White Spots
on the Map

| It is odd that SO much fuss is made
about the poles. There is still
enough unexplored land in the world
to make new continent, If Jumped to-
gether.
! For instance, within ten days jour-
ney from London there is tract of
country the size of Germany, France
and Holland combined, and as I'M
| known as the mountains of the moon,
says London Answers. 1t occupies
| nearly the whole Of central southern
| Arabia.
This pleasing district is known as
| the Dahkna, on the Dwelling of the
Void and consists of what Lord
| Salisbury once politely referred to as
| Chiefly light soil" when he was speak
| ing Of the French possessions in AT
| RIGA. 1t is a mighty waste of sand,
| with not a single river-as far as can
be judged-in more than 100000
| square miles.
Compared with this country the
Sahara is a pleasant and fruitful
| tract. It defies even the Arab and
| the camel.
Another wholly unknown tract of
| country-one that is likely to show its
future explorers more profit than the
last mentioned-is to be found in
Tibet, along the lower Brahmaputra,
and is about the size of the United
| Kingdom.
OF course, central Tibet, Lhassa, and
so forth, are mere "tripper" districts
now, since the British expeditions to
the secret city. But the southwestern
part of the country has yet to see
| white mans face.
1t seems quaint that any part Of the
| British empire should remain untrav-
ersed by white men. The coast of
! New Guinea is comparatively civilized
and the British portion is administer
er by the crown. Certain parts of
| the hinterland, too, are well known
so much SO that the birds of paradise
which once swarmed in one of two
tracts have been nearly exterminated
by skin collectors employed by Paris
and London millinery firms.
Large portions of the interior, how
ever, are still jealousy preserved by
families who dine, for choice, upon
each other. In spite of this, the whole
island is divided between the British,
| German and Dutch nations.
Perhaps, on the whole, the finest
place to get absolutely lost is in the
| interior of South America, where 300,-
900 square miles or SO are still waiting
| for the first white mans foot to in
trude on any Of them. Most of this
| lies around tho water shed Of the Up
per Amazon and its tributaries.
Many of the names politely
ascribed by the atlas to the rivers and
mountains here are efforts Of magma
ton. Only small number have
really been reached or surveyed.
The principal joys that await forth
coming expeditions are fever of a very
malignant sort, armies Of ants that can
| decimate a baggage train, and even
overwhelm and eat its proprietors; i'm
passable cypress swamps and snake