davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

stand on their own hearthstones and
wave them out of existence, because
they have installed labor-savIng ma
erinG they conclude IS thing of the
past nothing is left TO weary the soul
and body Of womenltnd in future
If women were studied a little more
and machinery less, If the conservation
of their domestic energy, expended in
making homes for their husbands ana
children became the primary question
taken into account, attention would
be turned in q much needed direction
In all instances where men suffer
from a monopoly they quickly remedy
the situation. If women suffer In tho
same way. should not action be as
ready and prompt? National welfare
hinges on domestic conditions under
which women work, and when inyen-
tons. inventors and and such condi :
tions arc brought into proper rcla ton,
real emancipa ton OF tho sex Will
begin.
An Ensfcr Egg Game. #
Jolly game Tor wee folks TO play
at Easter time is that OF Touch
Nor Is, 1T necessary to confine this
amusement to tho very littlc people,
for it would make an appropriate en- !
tertainment to Introduce after an East
or luncheon party. whore tho Easter
egg enters into the scheme OF table
decorations Place six eggs, which havo
been colorcd green, red, black blue,
yellow and one left white in Il pan or
basket Of moss or bran, leaving some
space between. One OF the players is
blin1folddd and then provided with Il
light stick or wand. With this she
carefully touches one OF tho eggs. re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Ginger Sandwiches

crystallized ginger from the distant
East
Tho kind that often tops home made
feast s
May be to other useR put. Here's one:
Chopped fine, each morsel cleaning
like the sun.
Is dipped In orange-juice. then quickly
spread
Between thin layers of fine wheaton
bread
All! ginger that's "hot 4 the mouth"
It's true
find you good. And 50. without ado,
VIII Martha, numbered with her cares,
when She
Has unexpected friends drop In to tea.
- --ExChange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Monogram Vogue,

monogram vogue. .tH
There Is a growing use OF delicate
monogram upon articles such as the
handbag, the handkerchief, tho thin
nightdress. and the fine matinee 4
littlc shield form or circle or square
OF pale pink. tan, blue. or green. is set
into a handkerchief corner, a chcmise
or nightdress front, and upon this tho
letters are embroidered In the finest
OF cottoni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Chcck-1,onncd shnes


| NeXt to the growth in popularity OF
the banged 'front.' hair the most inn
portant feature and certainly tho most
conspicuous one OF feminine anparcl'
Just now is the shoe, 1t is also the
most varied In this season OF the queer
In dress. and as remote from the com
servntivo article With w.,ich.this gen
Grafton is familiar rs may vel! be-
limngined. or course. II is DESIGNED
for the woman who tries TO wriggics
her way through the present phases
OF her life in the yard-and-n. quarter
wide skirt--ycs! even thar unbelteV-T
able w-lfh o. skirt Is still! sean In
gowns but iust from their ma kers!
For. her there are check topped
iashpes. with points curling SLIGHTLY up
wnrd. which, because, every movement
she ,nakes pulls the skinny skirt away
from her feet, Literally insist upon BE-
ing locked at Sometimes a. slerder
foot SO shod will appear nterestine..
but If nature has not rua1c tho foot
within such " shoe well formed. tfo
spectacle Is pitiable. 8
These check tops are in gray and
white. black and white, and hlua and
white. with patent YAM IS! usually. and
| with touches OF black about tnomciin3
the way OF n patent leather ripinE RAE
down the front and bacis seams or INC
upper, and buttons 10 match the dark
or limo In tho check.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
Had No Brains To Spare.

The boy had been taking piano
lessons for just week. Then his
mother went to the musical college.
hunted up his teacher and com
planned that though her son had
received three lessons, he could not
yet play a single tune. The In
structor politely explained that 1t
was necessary to first teach scales,
then exercises, and after these were
mastered his mothers wish could
be gratified. The fond parent was
not satisfied, but she concluded to
try it a while longer. At the end
of another week she was back again
and loud in her denunciation of the
teacher and his methods, because
so far as she could see, her son hao
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
Naming The Farm

Give the farm name and keep
the farm up to the name. A name
gives distinction, it is an expression
of honest pride, it shows an interest
in the place. 1t means something,
more than so many acres of brown
earth, dwelling and barns. 1t
means a place that one feels is in
the best sense the home of himself
and his family. Sentiment gathers
around it and orystallizes so that
at last the owner does not so much
ask in declining years, How
much can ] get for my farm" but
"Who is going to succeed me on it?"
An d that means much, for it means
deepening and Strengthening OF
home ties and those of locality, all
of which is greatly needed in our
American rural life.
But for practical reasons as well
as sentimental it is wise to bestOw
name upon the farm. No self
respecting man would give a good
name to his farm and then not
keep the farm in good condition.
The sense of pride and of the fit
ness of things would impel him
and his family to do their best
That would mean better cultivation
houses and barns painted, fences
in good repair, better stock and
better crops, and a more attractive
appearance within and without
the dwelling
There is scarcely farm, however
situated, but some appropriate
name may be given it. The land
scape, spring, clump of trees,
position, historic associations are
among the many things that may
suggest the name. And always
remember this that it is with the
farmer more than with anyone else
rests the solution of the problem of
arresting the drift citywards. An
attractive home, home that has
a distinctiveness about it goes a
long way towards the solution.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
SATURDAY. FEB. 25, 1911
Praises Lewiston Normal.

The Joint committee of the
Senate and House appointed to
investigate the educational insti
tutions of the State, made a very
careful investigation and as a result
accorded high praises to the Lewis
ton State Normal. The report re-
lative to the Lewiston Normal was
in part as follows:-
"Your committee made a careful
investigation of the needs of the
Lewiston State Normal School,
the character of the educational
work being done and the training
department, and we found that the
institution at the present time is
working within the provisions OF
its charter. Un der the efficient
supervision of George H. Black
President, the Lewiston State
Normal School has obtained high
standing, it's graduates being placed
on a level with those of normal
schools in other states AS to the
standing, of the Lewiston Normal
as a state Institution apart from
that of local school, we found
basing our figures on the enroll
ment of last semester, th'
total number of students doini
no rmal work with the intention
of becoming teachers to be 277
with 80 additional students dom,
special work; of these EFT students
Ill, or 40 per cent, gave Lewiston
as their home, 115 or approximate
ly AZ percent, reside in the Stat
outside of Lewiston, and 81, or 1
percent, come from other states"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
"NYESTMENTS.n

At the Methodist Church Sunday
evening Rev. Moore spoke on the
subject OF "Investment" taking as
his thought THAT we must invest
il we would gain" saying in part
Invest sparingly in nature and
sparingly will nature give unto you.
Give God thy one talent, investing
it, and he will give you ten; give
the cup of cold water and thou
shalt have the river of life. Look
ing at the development of the
world forces about US, we observe
that the history of progress is the
history of Christ's challenge and
mans response. The sun gives
heat to the forests, and afterward
the forests returns heat to the
heavens; the artics give back the
warm gulf stream. The soil in the
spring gives its strength to the
growing tree, and the tree gives
back its leaves In the autumn to
enrich rnb Deepen the soil
This principle is also pre-
sented to a marked degree in
the life given by our fore
fathers, who landed upon bleak
coast in mid-winter and forthwith
gave their lives to establish this
government-men have since de.
Tended the government with their
lives.
Jesus Christ gave himself for the
world leaving his heavenly hom'
that he might lift this world back
to the Fathers side he gave himsel
for the publicans and sinners, tht
poor and needy and straight way
the world, has gwen itsel
back to him. His disciples al
gave themselves for him.
We are all agreed upon on
thought, and that is "That WI
shall reap that which we SOW" anC
if we agree upon this in so far a
the every day events in lif
are concerned, how much NOR
does the sowing referred to in b
"Word" appeal to US.
Invest heavily in things eterna
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
Just Word About Walk Over Shoes

Trustworthy" is the word.
When you say a thing is trust
worthy you pay it the highest COM
pliment in your power. Walk-over
shoes and trustworthiness have
always been Synonymous trust
worthy in fit, trustworthy in fin
ish, trustworthy in fashion and
faithful to every confidence reposed
in it-that's the Walk-over. A
strong statement, but fully justified
by facts. Step into Moore Bros.
Mems shop and prove it for your
self. SO so $500 and $3.50.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
Epilepsy, Spasns,
St. Vitus' Dance

II suffered for many years
from what some people call
epilepsy. DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine cured me, and you
can imagine how thankful l am"
M. 1. COLEMAN,
Coldwater, Mich.
~My daughter was cured
with DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine, after having been
afflicted with fits for FIVE years."
PETER McAULEY,
Springfield. Mass.
~For a year my little boy had
spasms every time he got little
cold. Since taking DIR. Miles
Nervine he has never had. one
of these spasms."
MRS. MYRTLE DAGUE,
Rochester, Ind.
my daughter couldn't talk or
walk from St. Vitus' dance.
Seven bottles of DR.. Miles
Nervine entirely cured her."
MRS. MAMIE LAND,
Ethel, Ind.
Until my son was 80 years
old he had fits right along. We
gave him seven bottles of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine. He
has not had fit since he began
on the fifth bottle"
MRS. R. DUNTLEY,
Wautoma, Wis.
pr, Miles Restorative NerSIne 10 sold
~ I'll 1ruaalsts- osss ID fhorsneh tfisl.
HtkkA akHsGAh o. kA<kssA skzA
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
SCHOOL AT HOME

Let the Carver School teach you
by mail, the Art of Photography,
If you are seeking a profession
that is not overcrowded and one
that is remunerative, respectable
andpleasant you are advised to take
up photogarphy-Let the Carver
School teach you.
If yon are an amateur photogra-
pher and wish to make better pic
lures at a lower cost or wish to be-
come a professionalism the Car
yer School teach you.
if you are professional and wish
to produce work that will be a plea
sure TO your customers and cred
it to you-Let the Carver School
teach you.
The Carver School of Practical
Photography offers twenty com
plete. practical and inexpensive
courses covering all branches o.
Photographic work. Write now fol
full information, it is free anc
pla ,es you under no obligations.
Address The Carver School of Prac
teal Photography. Lock Box 504
Waterloo, Iowa
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
WHAT LIFE Is
Katherine Kip.

"The deeper drink of the cup of life, the sweeter it
becomes" said Mrs Julia Ward Howe and that is just the
experience of all who place the true valuation upon life
Life is not matter of mere breathing or matter OF
eating and drinking, of a dozen prosaic things
Life is being what God intended you should be- and being
it o the fullest measure.
Life appreciation of the gift of living, of the oppo
tunity he of and among men, it is appreciation OF the
chance to do something to think and act nobly
The who studies life from his emotions and
sensations who in all things the gift of Toughtfu
Father the who loves the trees the Birds the flowers
little children they manifestations of
Divine love and because they represent the poetry of iv
ing, has a right appreciation of being human creature
He knows that the does not always shine and that
there times when the rains and the winds blow
and that disaster wipe out the good with the
bad but he also knows that back of the clouds the clear
sky and that the rsns will and the winds withhold
their fury.
He knows that from within must be work the necessary
changes in his life He knows that lives on the
surface and gets any satisfaction out of life but that far
below, deep down in the very well OF his heart is the
spring of perpetual youth that makes him always
young He knows that the older he grows if he has done
his part the the spring bubbles until overows
We make ourselves comprehend that life is not
of existing but that is the fine art of under
standing the forces of nature He who understand
himself first before he begins missionary work anyone
else gigantic for self-rsormaton because it is
delusve.
We think we know ourselves, but don't After years
of effort and when approach the grave, be-
gin understand that have known ourselves and
that of all blind people have been the bndest.
1t is then that We understand that age brings
its compensation in the and deeper draughts that
the spiritual uplifting and the satisfaction OF our
souls Life becomes then and understand more
truly tn meaning Of beautiful who lived out
almost century of life finding with the passage of each
year that draughts from the cup of life became
refreshing.
All of find just that satisfaction if we only cu-
toe habit of being gracious, of trying do best
under any and every condition. and allow discour
agement to eat like acid into the souls.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25

made no advancement.
swell, madam, "said the exasperat-
ed professor, 81 can teach your boy
something, but I cannot give him
brains"
mo. answered the mother scorn-
fully, "you poor man, you don't
look as if you had any to spare"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25

giving the crust and the cloak and
thou shalt have banquets and
robes and a house of many man
sions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25

Sec Chas. O'Callaghan for the
best Northside acre tracts and
Park Addition residence lots. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25

"Did you do much sightseeing when
you went abroadT
NO" answered Mr.. Cumrox.
Mother and the girls did the sight
seeing. l had to put in my time find
ing the places where they cash let
tiers of credit Wasp.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
For Sale

One ? year old half Belgian colt
Will make large horse. Enquire.
of Sam Montgomery,
Five miles S. E. of Copeland
Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25

Don't sew by hand-rent sewing
machine from Moores Furniture Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
Absolute Divorce

from the cost CT high living, if
you buy your supplies from Bush's.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
a.ooonirino the Inevitable.

Pyrrhus had just won his costly vic
tory over the Romans.
"Wellr he calculated. II suppose
I've got to say it-posterity VIII expect
II OF me. But it's such moldy old
chestnut Here goes: Another such
victory and
But we shall be more considerate
than Pyrrhus was. We shall stop the
quotation right there.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
Sure Thing.

Brown--Jonesy, old man, what in the
world makes you want to run FOR
mayor so much7
Jones-Oh, you see, Brown, ! just
want my family history looked up.
and / thought that to get on the ticket
would be the quickest way.-Puck.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in the absence 81
the undersigned no one is authorized to con
tract any debt against the Boomers Ferry Her
aid or the proprietor thereof, and any debt so
contracted without authority will not be recog-
nized.
Bert Hall is authorized to collect snd receipt
for subscriptions, advertising and job printing
s. D. TAYLOR, Prop. OF the Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-25
Look

Look
Red Oil two bits a gallon at
Bush's.
The evening world., 1911-08-26

boapi, and still they have managed to win two
out Of three. The DARK day was largely respon,
sibls for the failure % hit yesteriay. and that
may have soinethins to do with the dump "a both
teams on THURSDAY.
Arie Latham holds the unique recurd Of being
the first man to be put out Of a game twice al
the aaIne time, For his run-in with O'Day In
the eighth inning he was put on by O'Day and
time. o'Dey Gdn,t take well 20 the idea Of
being called . swellhead. and hence the e,il OF
Arlie.
Gibson made a wonderful catch in that HI ..oric
eighth when he ran hcad-on into the concrete
stand and shl held to the foul bali liftsi by
Eietohsr 4 fitlshuFh should haven to win the
prominent place on the flag, Without him the
Pirates wouldn't have 4 chance.
50 far tine Giants and the Pirate, have tough,
seventeen battles. aud OF that number the Giants
have won eleven, The phillies arr the only clut
that has heaten Aw Yotk a majority Of games
The next "a Chlcas1. Between the Cuts and ths
Giants II has been an even break.
Wien Il comes to holding q variety n j,hs
Outflelder Cnrey Of the Pirates Is tho real pooh
bah ~ the league. In the summer he plays base
tall. In the late fall he prcsohss and along IL
JanuaD b oAs undsrweaz fs . wholesale houss.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
Stone Defeats
Willie HOWQrd
In Fast Battle

Although only a small crowd of fight
fans attended the stag OF the Twentieth
Century A. c.. those who were fortu-
nate enough to be on hand witnessed a
ten-round bout between Harry Stone
and Willie Howard of Brooklyn that
had the Billy Papke-Sailor Burke fight
beaten by a considerable distance. Tho
men fought hard every second OF the
contest, and their Vicious milling kept
the spectators worked up to a high
pitch of excitement. Howard had an
advantage OF six pounds, but despite
this handicap Stone fought a fine hSht
and succeeded In winning by using q
straight lefthand 1ab to the face.
In the other ten-round bout Johnny
Moran, the lighting actor" gave Jer-
sey Tommy Murphy q bad iacing. win
ming with u to spare at the hnal
ball.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
Manager Duffy of White Sox
Uses Every Stratagem to
Beat New Yorks.
(Bpscia1 10 Tbs Owning wotsd.)

CBp0cAd 10 T6o Evening Wof1d.)
Chicago. Aug. o..
THE H~igf1anders have been pulled
out Of fourth place in the Ameri-
can League ace and are oocu-
plying sixth place to-day as . result Of
two straight defeats suffered At the
hands Of tho White Sox.
The game this afternoon Is to de-
termine whether the New Workers re-
main where they are or whether they
will be able to take their old place
again. With Russell Ford on tho
mound Manager Hal. Chase feels m
ndent that his men will be able to
push back into the hrst division and
leave here tonight for st. Louis in q
happy frame of mind.
The game yesterday was ont Of the
hardest fought contests Of the year on
the local grounds. The two teams real.
LED that there was much at stake and
extended themselves to the limit. Seven
pitchers were used by the homo team
before the victory was won. and the
visitors had 70 send two slabmen &c
the front. Nine pitchers In one game IL
a record that will stand for some time
to come.
The Hiltops did not force all Of the
pitchers : quit because they were hit.
ting them hard. but Manager Duffy Yep,
switching so as to ge< the greatest
amount of batting strength into the
game and 10 keep the New York batter'
from locating the sox pitcher. Two o.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
Breezy Notes Of the Game

In view Of their pgaisewothy feat IN getting
into the lead, the brothers OF the Catholic f'rotec-
tory, notified MeGraw last night that their brass
band would appear at the Polo Grounds this after
noon and give tue players a concert 10 help them
along.
II the dope runs true the Giants should win
the last game from Pittsburgh. Early In the sea.
son 1t Developed that any time Pittsburgh Won the
first game from the Giants they would lose the
ne,t THREE, They haN done 90 r~esularly, The
only sNies that they have wol vas when the
Giants eomed the first one out in Pittsburgh a
few weeks ago.
Amos had smother bad start when h grew Wild
and ioENtd In q nun, but Crandall came 10 the
rescue At the r..ffht moment and Put a cheek on
the nee pass thing. Otie has won two games
tins week, and IN hoth. instances he went IN after
Amos hsl gone bad. u Is peculiar that Crnndall
Is one OF the best emergency pitchers in the buA-
ness, and that he cannot do 50 well when he
starts the game. As an understuly he 10 a
wonder.
Y the spnerba' vii a;teui to the Cub IN nice
style ~ that duublChCpd,r III. afternoon the
Giants have a chance 20 get a hold on the lead
that ought 70 last them for sou4e time.
By the wa, what has struck that batting aver.
age Of the Giantsf In the last. three games they
hsNnt usds enough hits 70 scratch W IL SOIs
The evening world., 1911-08-26
East Side Lightweight Just as
Modest as He Was Before
He Became Famous.

No wonder they call him Md. Pugrl-
isac fame popularity with the night
fans. bundles Of money slowed away
he may some day become lightweight
champion Of the w~orld-none Of these
conditions has brought about the least
particle Of change in Browns conduct.
and to-day he 10 the same simple. I'M
imaginative. good-natursd little fellow
that he was when Danny Morgan FIRST
mary boxers and started him on the
road to success.
In LEES than . ysAr Brown. who en-
hrely lacks . cunning brain suoh a.
helped nearly every man who hal ever
held the lightweight title along the
road to h top. has Jumped into the
front ranks purely through his ability
to hit hard and often nj to take severs
punishment. Knockout says that to-
day he can stand twice a. hard q punch
e he could . year ago and feel Il less.
While his thick. sturdy legs have re.
duced somewhat. Browns upper body
has filed and rounded out wonderfully.
SUI. he remAins just q Nd. Nothing
sssms to turn his head in the least.
After . hard six rounds yesterday
with the original Young Donahus. an
immensely clever boxer from Boston,
nocko took up a seat in q retired
spot on the a Of his quarters
with the expectation that he would be
left alone long enough to enjoy q couple
OF pounds Of mixed taffy.
AZ Rugged 40 . WeIterwelaht.
Knockout. you're the strongest.
toughest lightweight I ever boxed with.
You're a little fellow like all the other
topnotchers in the class to-day, but
you're az rugged as the best OF the
welters." remarked Donahue.
Huh! Sure. sure. yes: ! can mako 1ss
pounds easy" replied Bro wn. slyly Slip
ping . couple OF chunks of taffy into his
mouth and squatting further down into
hiA chair.
Naturally. the talk led to Browne
coming engagement at Madison Square
Garden nex Wednesday evening with
Matt Wells. the English champion, and
KNOCKOUT was aaked II he had given the
bout much thought-if he'd ever worried
over . coming battle.
New: what's the usef ] read that
Wells Is going to try and box the same
style as I DO. HUH" replied Brown.
who . tho real silent member OF the
Brown a Morgan Co.. chat don't worry
me. I worry about any OF my
lights.