davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-04

strict requirements. The founda-
ton OF sll is justice-the most mas
crline of virtues. Many women
have been generous, and many
have been brave and wise and self
denying, but there are few women
who are absolutely just, Justice.
even handed, clear-eyed, supreme
over prejudice and passion-this Is
Gods gift to man alone, and man
alone can feel how splendid and
sublime a thing it is.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-04

J. E. Parker. 2021 No 10th ST.,
Ft. Smith, Ark, says that he had
taken many kinds of kidney medi-
cine, but did not get better until
he took Foley's Kidney Pills. No
matter how long you have had kid
ney trouble, you will find quick
and permanent benefit by the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. Start tax
ing them now. G. d. Simonds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-04

For those who desire only to OBJ
tain two credits there will be avail
able wide choice from the pro-
fessional courses offered. These
include methods IN reading, Ian
guage, history, arithmetic and
geography, as well as principles of
education, sociology, etc. In add
ton, many academic courses will
be available to those who desire to
strengthen themselves along the
lines of English, history, manual
training, sewing or cooking.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-04

WANTED-To buy a cut-of-saw
for saving wood without power
attachment, must be in good con-
dition and cheap. Enquire at the
Herald Office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-04
A Saving Plan

Just about the best plan for saving
money is to set as a mark a certain sum
to save in a certain time
Then strive with grim determine
ton to reach it. Figure how much of
the income must be set aside regularly
to do it. Deposit this money in our
Savings Department in any sum from
dollar up.
Then when you have reached your
goal you will have won a thousand bat
ties. You will repeat your achievement
in less time with less effort. You will
probably set you next mark higher
Adopt this plan now, and bring in
your first deposit.
w. Il. HAWKINS X COMPANY
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-04
AnvERrIslNG RATES

ADNkkll5lNO MALES =.
Local reading notices Ave cents per line
each insertion. Legal Notices at legal rates
Rates for Display advertising mace known on
applfcation Cards of Thanks, Resolutions OF
Respect and similar matter five cents per line
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-04
Road to Wealth Savings Bank

Our savings depositors find it a
great aid to saving to have at home one
of our Home Savings Banks to receive
odd coins which might otherwise be
spent thoughtlessly.
Many depositors make it point to
put in their home banks the amount
saved through specific self denials,
A home savings bank will aid YOU
as money saver
You can open a savings account
and secure one of these banks upon
making deposit of one dollar or more.
w. ID. HAWKINS u CONIPA ny
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-04

-Four Percent Int
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-26

These prizes are to be awarded to persons secur-
ing cash paid in advance subscriptions to the Sank
day, Feb |, 1911, and will end at o'clock p. on
Wednesday, March s, 1911 Subscribers in this con-
test to be secured only in Stearns Pope, Todd
and Douglas counties. Any person is eligible to
take part in the contest The person turning in the
highest number of cash paid in advance subscriptions
at the regular advance rate of $,.25 per year will
receive the first prize Of $1,000 and SO on down the
list.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Dilution nf Religion.

Like those who concentrate thg.l
religion into forty-five passive min
utes on Sunday. there exist some, III
a slightly imperfect world, who
squeeze their benevolenee into being
human only at the joyous, in n man
ner of speaking, Yuletde season
Without going too deeply into the
metaphysics of the question, might
it not be as we'll to spread the
Christmas honey bit thinner, SO as
to have little left for the rest OF
the year? The Christmas spirit is
an excellent tonic, and guaranteed
under the Pure Food and Drugs Act
of Long, Long Ago. but occasionally
1t Is over sacchariferous. Sweet
spirits OF Christmas should be
diluted SO as to have twelve months
supply. around the house for emer-
gencies, which, by the way, occu.
daily. Franklin r. Adams in the
December Metropolitan Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
COMPANY DISHES.

Roll cream cheese Ito balls an
inch in diameter. then roll in chopped
pistachio nut. that has been previously
blanehei Pile the balls in the center
of a chop plate and surround with a
wreath of orange or grapefruit mar.
malade Surround the marmalade
with hot toasted crackers. Serve at
the close OF dinner or luncheon in
place of the usual pudding.
Chestnut Pudding.-Wash and wipe
lemon. pare the thin yellow rtnd
from half of IL, and add 1t to a cup of
milk; let this scald Remove and add
two eggs beaten and mixed with two
level tablespoonful of sugar, one
fourth Of cup of preserved chest
nuts, half a cup of bread crumbs
the juice OF lemon and fourth OF
a teaspoon of salt Mix well and cook
until firm In the center.
When cool spread over the top a
meringne made Of the whites OF two
eggs beaten dry and four tablespoon.
fuls OF sugar added with half tea
spoon of vanilla. Place In the oven
and brown. .-4.... Ill
Ginger Ale Punch.-Meit cup and
three-fourths OF sugar In a cup OF lem
on juice and stir in quart. Of ginger
ale. When the sugar is dissolved
freeze to a tnush. Serve In cocktail
glasses with or after the meat course.
Mashed Potatoes, Nantaise. Press
hot boiled potatoes through a ricer.
For each quart add teaspoonful of
salt, four tablespoonfuls of butter.
Add hot milk and cream to make of
the right consistency, and pile into
baking dish Brush over with white
sauce and sprinkle with buttered
bread crumbs. Set into a hot oven
and bake until brown
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

daily paper says the high cost o
liviGg results from several causes
one of which is the cost of food"
Reading this apparently tritt
statement our first impression is t
smile at its simplicity. Reading il
again we may come to the conclusion
that the writer meant more than ht
said.
The high cost of food is only one
of the things that make for the higf
cost OF living which is largely
though not entirely, confined to the
cost of eating. The ordinary house
keeper, however, who attempts to
keep up with the handmade menus
OF the domestic scientists in an eff
fort to cut expenses and to produce
balance ration often finds herself
up against blank wall of despair
while the housekeeper who studies
the cost OF the raw material, and
who uses economical methods of pre-
parat!on not only saves expenses but
gets the best results out of the food
in health and strength for the fam
lily.
Modern living is such a complicat'
ed affair and includes SO many
things now rated as necessities that
formerly were Gale Injuries that the
housekeeper who attempts to use the
AK on the household budget has hei
hands full
The life of the modern housewife
is a case of eternal vigilance.-Illi.
nois State-Register.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Millinery Wrinkles.

When separate loop OF wire is in
serted In hat bow 1t often has an
extremely annoying habit of assert.
ing its presence by roking out. "A
stitch is not always advisable. as 1t
may spoil the look Of the bow. -
Here 10 quite good dodge when
dealing with piece silk The loops
arc made the required width from a
strip cut on the straight The selvedEe
Is one side and the other is hemmed
into the hem round millinery wire
is pushed before making up the loop
and Is gives the bow smart up-
standing appearance. keeping 1t exact.
ly in the required position.
Bows wired In this way are most
valuable when motor wells are worn.
as they come up smiling after the
crushing inevitably sustained. Though
you might not think 1t, the bow looks
smarter If the side that is hemmed
(what one naturally would can the
wrong side') Is used for the front
It looks like a strapping slipped on
and the wire acts as kind of pipipg
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
LITTLE GIRL STYLES
CHARMING NEW DESIGNS FOR
TIE LiTTL. FOLKS.
Not Difficult to Find Becoming Gar.
ments for Young Folks This Sea
son--Hats Were Never More
Charming.

" IS not going to be difficult mat
Ter this season to find pretty and be-
coming garments for the little folks.
IN TACT 50 charming are the new de-
signs that mothers only difficulty will
pc 10 making up her mind which is
the most fetching The newest CT
these little garments are cut on lines
very*much resembling the mode )
Planned for older people and white
NE Fhiidren may appear very quaint
~ their little TUNES ANA su.plice tod.
Ices. we must take care they do not
seem too grown up
The shawl collar Is fashion which
mother may adopt for the little girl
with immunity. for this is becoming
and girish style. The same may be
said OF the hood effect and the s. ilor
collar Any OF these. when used on
the sensible coat OF double-faced ma
terial, Is suitable and becoming In
fact. the heavy material is used ex.
tensive'y for winter wraps for the
little folks. velyets and broadcloths
being selected only where the child
may have more than one warm out
door garment.
The sensible fashion OF wearing
wash frocks all the year round Is
rapidly increasing. especially for
young children, and the shops are
getting out new designs in both
white and colored cottons, while
dainty lawns and sheer fabrics are
used for the smaller tots. Reps, I'm
ems and piques are most desirable for
older girls, with tailored ginghams
and percales for the schoolroom.
If mother desires something warm.
er there is the regulation dress OF
cashmere. challis or serge. These
made in Russian style or with sur.
plice are charming For parties and
very dress-up occasions some chif.
fons and nets are used, though moth
Ing can be In better taste than fine
white lawn trimmed simply with bit
OF hand embroidery. though the ma
chine decoration has become SO per
i~Ne~u thdt u HiObASi udh not tue tiIliR
nor the money to supply the sort done
by hand this may be chosen with
the knowledge that 1t Is equally
good. u
Hats for the little folks were never
more charming. Beaver. soft felt and
plush e'all used, while velvet and
latin are made up oyer quaint shapes
into stunning little creations. The
trimmings are smart ribbon bows, or Z
Ia some cases wings or fancy bands.
but always the tailored appearance
predominates. This Is especially the
case when the hat is made of the
same material as the coat. fad
which bids fair to grow, and very
becoming and attractive style 1t has
proven. g.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Lovers Please Note.

4, The, Cree Indian girl is sought In
marriage, not for love. but because
she is strong and useful. The young
brave who wishes to take her for his
squaw Is often faint-hearted, and
frequently sends. by a disinterested
person, or secretly leaves in her tent.
a CANDY silk handkerchief, purchased
from. the Hudson Bay Company.
~, ,en his intentions are thus daclar-
ed he goes, shy and awkward, TO the
father and asks for the hand Of his
daughter. Should the parent refuse
consent to the union the undaunted
wooer seeks a bride elsewhere Ile
never sulks or mopes; he never feels
that his heart will break, but calmly
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Press Comment
For Better Rural Schools.

No more important work can be
lone by educators than to raise the
rural schools to a higher standard
If efficiency. The committee of the
National Educational Association
which Is investigating these schools
with the purpose of recommending
far-reaching remedial measures
should receive all the aid that can
BE given it by those who wish to see
country boys. and girls given a bet
ter education.
THE little red schoclhouse" OF
pioneer days did much good. II
taught the rudiments of knowledge
to many who became Intelligent
men and women, but something more
than the rudiments is demanded now
in the country as well as in the
city. II dwellers In the country are
to be made satisfied with their en-
vironment, and the boys and girls
kept on the farm, they must be given
education that will open their eyes
to the whole world of knowledge
The committee viii try to devise
plans for uniform school laws in the
different states, f3r state aid to weak
districts and state supervision OF
schools, for better teachers and for
uniform COURTS Enumeration OF
these principal needs shows how de-
ficient our present rural schools are
and how great a reform may be ac-
complished through the adoption Of
a general adequate plan.--Chicasc
Record-Hera!d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Salary-One Cent Per Annum

Salary-0ne Cent Per Annum.
The smallest cheque ever Issued
by the American Government was
for one cent. 1t is in full payment
for one years hard work carrying
mails from Dodgwella, Wisconsin, to
Mineral Point, in that state, dis
lance of ten miles Mr.. Proctor, the
recipient, has never yet missed his
daily trip. and to earn the munifi-
cent remuneration represented by
his one-cent cheque he has to travel
seven thousand three hundred miles,
often through deep SHOWS or heavy
rain At all costs the mails must be
got through every day, and in addi-
ton the mail-earrier has to provide
a bond In ten thousand dollars as
security for faithful service in this
highly-paid Government appoint.
ment! 1t would be interesting &c
know just what circumstances are
Irresponsible for this curious state o.
affairs. From the December Wide
World Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

lar piece for the top of the cap and a
band for the lower part. 1t should be
really sewn together and finished of
with q small fiat button covered with
the same material, and black silk
,tassel. The small sketch on the right
shows the underside of the pen-wiper,
and the more firmly II is stuffed with
loops OF wool the better shape It will
keep. A little pile Of these pen-wipers
looks wonderfully well on d stall at d
bazaar. and they make nice bright
spot of color. 9teG @ &
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
UNCLE WALT
THE POET PHILOSOPHER

The whose appetite is fine,
dispose steaks up
who clean through the bill
GOOD from his chair-hat
APPETITE the smiling
to humble toilto pushing soil
packing swl
digging gumbo in dtchbut he
look kings,
aas all wealth onp when sounds
the horn I'd corn or eat
shoulder or man, or I'LL myself with
digest the than bk in in
repete those who
exercise the jaw on .predigested chpp
roast though their ghost
him free always ready for
what II looks more
.= 90: = = = lnalt Ma4o.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
A Recipe.


Take quart of pure Good VIII,
Flavor we'll with Sympathy;
Boil 1t on the fire till
tits full of bubbling Glee.
Season with dash Of Cheer.
Mixed with Love and Tenderness
Cool off in an atmosphere
That IS mostly Kindliness.
Stick dozen ralsips In
Made Of grapes from Laughter
vine,
And such fruits as you may win
In a purely Jocund line.
Make a batter from the cream
OF Good Spirits running high,
And you'll have perfect dream
OF merry Christmas pie!!
-Blakeney Gray in December Aims
lees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
A Kansas city judge declares tn,

A Kansas CITY judge declares that
Mig healthy men seldom go wrong
and that a thin. shrimp" type are
the criminals. "A man is criminal
because he happens to be weak flesh, .
the judge said. Its the little mar
row-shouldered, puny-faced degcne-
mates who come into court every
day" Without,ever having seen the
Judge, ); we would guess his height to
be six feet. one inch, his weight al
about 24o pounds and his complexion
as ruddy,e..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24


~ WIS upin the attic tie other day
Strengthening up and making a clear.
ance Of old things that were no earth.
~ use 70 anybody" said Mrs. Jones.
AZ usual. Billy. my youngest unrnar.
ried son. who was Ave on his last
birthday. was tagging at my heels.
I'm going TO pitch out these chairs.'
said !. half % myself and half to
Billy. az came upon half dozen
old chairs stacked In corner.
.fi ION, marine. don't demonstrated
my son, ! want those.
ss" What IN the world would you do
with them, Billy?' asked in surprise.
~ don't want EN- for myself.
marmie. be replied, but Id like to
keep EN- for my children"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

Harry Brolaski. reformed gamb-
Ter and "sare thing" man. who has
been hired to reform" the Chicago
Police Department, has received a
letter threatening his life. A re-
former is not considered in the
regular class until after he has
received a threatening letter, but
strange to say, the threats are never
Y carried out. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

Pat being brought before the re-
corder for the first time. the following
conversation ensued:
Recorder--What Is your name?
Pat--Patrick Casey.
Recorder-What Is your occupation !!
Pat--fm a sailor
Recorder--A sailor? don't believe
you We're ever on "a ship In your life.
Pat-'Sure, an, dog yer honor think
OF canle from Ireland In an automo-
bile?-M ack's National Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

Rev. William Black. a negro
preacher, IL being sued in Dalton,
Ga, for s1.70, the balance said to be
due on Bible he purchased from a
book agent OF that place. 1t is evil
dent that parson Blacks congrega-
ton has been making contributions
on the same plan used by the
preacher In purchasing his Bible
the installment plan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

II could not see how in h-7u II
was that had gone to New York
with millions and In those few
months lost them all and stood con-
temnlating the wreck" declared Leo
midas Merritt, described in newspa-
per accounts as "grizzled hack
woodsman," before the Stanley
Steel Trust investigation committee,
The answer is simple. John D..
stacked the cards on Leonidas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

Two hundred and twen%~three
suifragettes arrested for invading the
Strand district in London. are now
serving Jail sentences in preference
10 paying fines. BY this time the
saflragettes probably are convinced
that the age of ehlvalry in England
has passed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

A newspaper writer wants to know
what will happen when H. c. Beattie
Jr., meets his wife If 1t will do HIS
morbid curiosity any good to Enow
Just what happens. he might accom-
pany Beattie on the trip, but we
would not venture to guess Just when
the meeting will occur. Beattie Is
apt to go to the other place. !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

Although the Governments suit
against the Packing Trust was begun
in 1862, the packers asked for a con-
tinnance. claiming undue haste in
forcing them to trial. and in the same
Board is going TO outlaw absinthe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Practical Suaae stion.

new association proposes to have
all American railroads Dned With TOW
ers and hedges. but what our railroad
rights OF way really need Is to be
lined with feather beds. What good
would 1t do anybody 10 tail on pansy
when trains collide?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

The Turks have declared aholy"
war on the Italians About the only
thing ''hcly" about the war will be
the Christians who get in the way of
bullets. i
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

selects and makes proposals for an
other maiden. Women are plentiful
and perseverance, is sure to end in
success. December Wide World
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
TO MAKE FEz PEN-WIPER
Useful Little Article That 10 EasIIy
a Made From Remnant Of Scar
e.. let Cloth. -

A fez pen-wiper is no new idea, but
it is an easily made useful little ar
ticie. and 1t can be made from any
small remnant of scarlet cloth. and
stuffed with loops of black Berlin
wool It's cut in two pieces, circu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

1t has been discovered that fund
of 100000 was kept on hand by Chi
cago gamblers for bribing purposes,
indicating that suckers are still
being born at the rate of one per
minute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

A Missouri girl is suing n man for
$4,000, the estimated worth of sew
en- kisses. Even If the girl is real
good looking, her price schedule for
kisses Is exorbitant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

The mayor of Columbus, Ind, rode
his bicycle to church Sunday. While
ho was at his devotion within, thief
stole and made off with the wheel,
at IS d safe bet that the mayor viii
brenk at least one of the ten com
annudnents In the event Of the thief's
capture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

I'M Atlanta, Ga. a four-year-old
girl knocked down shot gun and
was instantly killed the other day.
All usual, the owner OF the gun, said
he did not think it was loaded He
knows now, however.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

cause he refused to make up" after
they had duarreled Over some trivial
matter After all. the best way to
make up" is by the old method OF
kissing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

Luther Burbank ia on the wrong
track In working to evolve seedless
watermelon. Picking out the seeds
keeps people from eating the water
melon faster than they should.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Informed.

Small Brother--Are you going to
marry Sister Ruth?
Caller-Why-er--I really don't
know, you know. r
Small Bfother--That's what I
thought. Well. you are-llfe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

Dr.. Wiley says the Pure Food
Board is going to outlay absinthe.
1T is to be hoped the Board will also
outlaw that famous song, "Absinthe
Frappe' along with the absinthe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

4 What, by the way. has become oil
the sons Of other great novelists, in
quires the St. Louis Times. Unless
their fathers wrote unkind stories
about Cairo, we care not.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

A San Francisco real estate dealer
lighted a cigarette with a thousand
dollar bill, thereby demonstrating
that the time has arrived for him to
give up the habit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

Disregarding Editor Roosevelt's
motives we are glad he spoke. OF
wrote, as his calmlike silence really
had us all worried for 4 while.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Unsettled.

Unsettled.
Anxious Waiter-Syin you ray now.
sir?Y i ST
Indifferent Guest--Not just now.
Won't you wait until my dinller set
ties? &
Anxious Waitef--You can just bet
| won't! i shall wait here until you
settle.--Judge. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Mamma CAUGHT Them.

What are you crying for. chill
dren?"
" We've just eaten pot OF mammals
raspberry JAM L
All. so you've ell got stomach
aches, | suppose?"
NO, on the contrary"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
October Circulation

The above Is correct statement
Of the circulation of The Cairo
Bull-tin for the year 1910 and for
the month OF October. 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this seventh day of November,
1911. LEO J. KLEB,
(SeaD Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
MaanIfIeers Opportunity.

81 don't see any sense in re ,erring
to the wisdom OF Solomon" said the
man. smartly. He had a thousand
wives
Yes" answered the woman. tartly.
he learned the wisdom from them"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
A Bad Bargain.

A Bad Bargain.
Eleanor tagged fivel-How much did
you pay for that baby, mother?
Mother don't know: he isn't paid
for yet.
Eleanor-Do you think he will be
snore than three dollars?
Mother-I think so.
Eleanor--Well, | certainly think you
get Stuek on that baby.--Harper'
Weekly:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

The Correct Way.

She--Speaking correctly, darling
should ! say. Il win have new bon.
net" or II shall have a new bonnet ?"
He-~Speaking correctly-absolut
correctly love. you should say, 81
won't have new bonnet"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

Massachusetts, boasts that its girls
are so well-educated that they can
make love in ten Languages and
baby talk!
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Man on shs Irslde

Warden-see here! What are you
laughing at?
No. 9s9--Oh, | lust happenct to 70.
member that I've got note coming
due today - Puck, ,M
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
|ZeKFFGHEN


VERY generous nature desires
0> to make, the earning of an
honest living but means to the higher
end OF adding to the sum total OF human
goodness and human happiness
Frances willard.