davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14
Local Paragraphs.

The Modern Woodmen will hold
regular meeting Saturday night.
The next regular drills Of Com
pany "E" will be held April II
and 22.
The weather has been cold the
past week, several snow Aurries
being features, interspers-d with
cheering sunshine.
Logs banked along the |. & w.
N. railroad at this point, have re-
Gently been loaded and hauled to
the Panhandle mill.
Panhandle lodge No. 10, Knights
Of Pythias, has elected DR.. F.
Wenz representative to the grand
lodge to be held at Standpoint in
June. ]. R. NJ. Culp was chosen
alternative representative.
Work was begun Monday on a
building for the moving picture
show of NJ. M. Elder and son.
The structure is so feet long by ~
wide, situated on the corner OF
First and Gray streets near the old
hose house. Geo. w. Anstine, in
charge, has large crew at work
and expects to have the building
practically finished by tomorrow
night.
Ex-President Roosevelt did not
pass through Rathdrum Monday
afternoon as the public had been
led to expect by reason of the tele-
gram mentioned two weeks ago.
Some misunderstanding had ap-
parently arisen as to the road the
former presidents train would go
over, as he made the trip over the
Spokane & International instead
of the Northern Pacific.
Passion week has been observed
in Rathdrum by union devotional
services held alternately at the
Methodist and Presbyterian
churches. Interest has grown each
evening as evidenced by the in
creased attendance. The last
service of the series will be held al
the Presbyterian church tonight,
1870, Rev. Chas. w. Monson tc
preach on the subject "The Cross.
Rev. w. ]. Thompson preached al
the NJ. E. church Tuesday and
Thursday and Rev. Chas. w. Mon
son at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday. 1t is said to be the
first time passion week was evel
observed in Rathdrum.
! Miss A. w. Lyle, head of tn.
English department and second il
authority to President Black, a
the Lewiston State Normal school
was IN Rathdrum this week Will,
on tour of inspection of all th'
high schools of Kootenai, Bonnie
and Shoshone counties. Sh,
visited the Rathdrum high schoo
Monday and pronounced the worl
being done there by teachers ant
pupils up to the highest STANDARD
of efficiency. While in Rathdrun
Miss Lyle was guest of DR.. ane
Mrs. F. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14

are now staying with their grand
parents at this place, and one
brother and many other relatives,
living in Illinois, survive, and have
the sympathy Of many friends in
their bereavement.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14
For Sale.

Setting eggs: Light Brahmas,
Buff Orpingtons, Buff Leghorns,
White Minorcas, Blue Andalusians,
r. I. Reds, Brown Leghorns, Si.0O a
setting.-Mrs. G. Boeck, Box 5, Rath-
drum, Idaho. M3lMy26
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14
NJ. E. Church Notes.

A special Easter program will be
given by the Sunday School at 1880
Sunday morning.
The Pastor will preach in the
evening.
CHAs. w. MoNsON,
Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14

Three students, who confessed to
having raided the girls dormitory at
the Washington State college, Pull
man, WASH, on the night of March
q, were suspended by the regents.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-04-14
Personal Mention.

DuSIucoS Gstp W NuAtlAles W dSus
just arrived. new stock Of wall
paper, at the Rathdrum Drug Co.
DR.. D. F. Hollister was business
visitor to Occur d'Alene, Tuesday.
Miss Lula Moore Of Spokane is
visiting Mrs. E. G. Davies.
James T. Thibodeau was In town
yesterday from his farm at Hayden
Lake.
Joseph Shaner was in Spokane one
day this week attending the Cut Over
Land convention.
Fred e. Melder, postmaster at
Twin Lakes. was 10 town on business
yesterday.
Miss Ruth Schuldt has gone to
Lewiston to take q special course 10
the state normal school.
Mrs. G. L. Hoffman was called to
Spokane yesterday on account Of the
serious illness Of her father.
j. B. Peterson and r. e. Butler
drove down from Athol last Friday
on business trip.
w. q. Galloway Is busy this week
calsoMi ling the concrete residence Of
]. A.rSiegloch.
G. =. Bobo and son, Eddie. made
professional trips to Spokane last
Friday.
Call Saturday and get acquainted
with Wolverton, the new photograph
er, over Exchange bank.
+. q. Davies was among the Rath.
drum visitors to Spokane the first Of
the week.
G. E. Heitman attended the re-
ception to Elk. President Roosevelt at
Standpoint, Monday afternoon.
Misses Edith Anderson and Lillian
Skattaboe. Of Occur d'Alene spent
Saturday and Sunday with Rathdrum
friends.
J. r. Wilson and wife, and Mr.
Stephen Adams moved Monday into
the house on South Mills street, re-
Gently vacated by G. L. Vaughn and
family.
Brice Coleman of North Bend,
Coos Bay, Oregon, is visiting his son
near Hayden Lake. He formerly
lived In Rathdrum.
Ernest Larson and family, who
spent the winter in Spokane, moved
to Harlem, Idaho, last week. They
formerly resided at Ramsey.
s. L. Farnsworth and sons, Frank
and Orion, are having eighteen acres
of their land at Hayden Lake set out
in fruit trees.
Spring and house cleaning time are
here, and all persons desiring work
with the vacuum cleaner should get
their orders 10 early. Price only 60
cents an hour.-O. S. Kinds. Al4-2l
Ed Peters was visitor from
Hauser Tuesday. Mr.. Peters stated
that be has been busy assisting 10
seeding $50 acres to grain on his
fathers place.
II. NJ. Strathern OF the Post Falls
Lumber B Manufacturing company
was business visitor 10 Rathdrum
Tuesday. II
r. F. Dyer is busily engaged on
several building contracts at Twin
Lakes which will occupy bis time for
several months. A number Of new
summer cottages are being erected.
T. L Quarles is 10 town occasion :
ally from Echo Beach, Twin lakes,
where he Is devoting his time looking
after property interests.
L. e: Tucker will do your papering
an II painting. M24A21p.
DR.. d. d. brennan went to Occur
d'Aaene yesterday In. response to a
request from the board of county
commissioners to confer on matters
presumably concerning county hos.
pital affairs.
D. r. Adams and family are again
residing, In their home on Idaho
street, having moved Monday from
Occur d'Alene, where they have re-
sided for several years while Mr..
Adams was serving as deputy sheriff.
Mrs. Julia McNett. accompanied
by her brother o. s Kinds, and son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
SUITABLE JEWElRY
GIFTS FOR MOTHER

Becoming jewelry is always an &C
ceptable gift for mother. In these days,
when antique and French jewelry is much
in vogue, there are charming ornaments
to be bought at reasonable prices which
much delight an older woman and add
greatly to the finish Of her toilet.
Women who do not have many jewels
will find 1t practical to choose q certain
stone or metal and style that are to be
becoming, and have all their jewelry har-
monious. The first selection may be made
according to the price and becomingness.
but once made It should be followed
carefully. Then 1t il easy each anniver-
chain or any of the charming accessories
the fashions whims are continually
causing to appear, all OF which may be
worn harmoniously with pleasing effect.
Indiscfiminate selections which pre-
purse, a sunburst brooch. an enameled
umbrella handle and Jet ornaments for
the hair result in mothers looking like q
bargain counter or appearing In one Or
nament where she could conveniently use
several.
Soft gray silver IL very becoming to older
women. and combined with amethysts
or Jade u very attractive. Dull gold or
namented with semi-precious stones is
used for al the jeweled fancies women
wear. Jets make effective ornaments for
pins, chains. bracelets and necklaces.
while gun metal is used by the silver
smiths for some of the most fetching
jewelry on the market.
In these days II Ii easy to choose q
style Of jewelry and follow 1t. When q
woman once makes such q selection It IL
surprisingly easy to find her an accepta-
hl4 xift. and she has invariably q collec-
ton OF charming and useful jewelry at
her command without looking fiashy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
WOMEN MUST TAKE
TIME TO BE PRETTY

'It is tension that makes most women
old before their time,'' Is the assertion Of
q well known woman physician. TEN
sion-and woman's ingrained aversion to
wasting q moment Watch q man re-
lax with his after-dinner cigar. For ten
minutes at least he Is absolutely at rest.
body, mind and soul. Twice a day at
least-after his lunch and after his dinner
does man relax his nervous tension in this
way while he rests in a comfortable chair
or strolls in the viv1fying fresh air. But
woman? A woman flies like one pur-
sued from luncheon back to sewing or
shopping and her mind Is deep in prob
lens long before the meal has gone
through the first process Of digestion. No
wonder women have nervous dyspepsia.
No wonder they get burrows between their
eyebrows and their lips get set In hard.
compressed, intent line. All because of
their inability to relax" asserts the ply
stefan.
The woman who has found out this
secret OF occasional relaxing through the
busy day adds ten years-not to her age
only-but to her beauty. which Is a deal
more important in most wOmens opinion
than a length Of years.
But I can't spend twenty minutes q
morning IN deep breathing exercises, %
protests q busy little householder who
lives out in the suburbs and who must
dress in fifty herself in order to get hus-
band and children of for train and school
in good season. "And I can't loaf around
after lunch and pick up book. can't
put on q loose kimono and lie down for an
hour in the afternoon either, and I can't
spend twenty minutes at night In beauty
culture-Pm too sleepy
"But you can," insists the doctor.
spend two minutes twice day taking
long breaths in an open window. to fill
the lungs with splendid ozone and help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

Never cold In bulk
always In sealed tins.
bean. 3round or pull.
verified. 80 cents per
pound at any food
froceFs.
B. FISCHER & CO.
Importers. NswYork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
THE DAILY cHIT-cHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

what q lovely couch cover. my dear, :"
she says, land how beautifully it har-
monies with the paper. You do have
such splendid taste! My dear, I want
you to see the way Gertrude has had her
furniture done over. The stuff is pretty
enough, but 1t fights with the carpet so
that 1t fairly sets your teeth on edge.
Good taste makes more difference than
money, think. And poor Gertrude has
no taste at all. I'm sure you are to be
congratulated. my dear, on your artistic
sense. Really. You should have been an
interior decorator
Perhaps you have been wondering
throughout this harangue who She is.
I'll introduce you II you wish, but I'm
sure you are acquainted with her already.
For she IL just that very well known
person, the lady who Is always favorably
comparing present company with other
people.
rangue. you, being modest person, at
tempt to depreciate her compliments.
But she will have none of that In
stead she Is melted to further efforts.
Before she concludes her call she has
told you how lovely your hair is and how
pretty you do It. THAT makes such q DIFF
ference, you know. Now, there's Emma. I
really think that girl would be quite pass
able looking II she did her hair decently,
although, Of course. she hasn't anywhere
DEAR
She has assured you that the cake you
let her have for the fair was delicious
beyond words. And, my dear, II you
could have tasted some of the cakes we
had sent in! wouldn't believe any one
would eat such cheap stuff in their own
homes, to say nothing of sending 1t to a
fair
She has marveled at the excellent man
ners OF your progeny. Have you been to
Mrs. C.'s lately? Really. those two boys
of hers are getting unmanageabie. The
way they sauce their mother is eau
ton. Your dear little boy is such con-
trast."
Finally she has effused out the door,
leaving a train Of complimentary COM
parison behind her.
And you-how are you feeling about it
all?
Perhaps at first you feel a natural glow
Of satisfaction at being told what you al
ways suspected-thRt you are really
very superior person.
But after that natural glow dies down
what then? Does suspicion grow upon
you that perhaps you have not SO much
cause for INSTRUMENTATION after al?
Do you begin to wonder what the lady
who compares present company favor
ably with other people is saying to the
folks across the street, where she Is MAX
ing her next call?
Does an interest assail you as to what
mistakes or weaknesses OF yours are De-
ing used as foil for other folks per-
fections?
/ hope so.
For / would rather not think you are
a complete dupe of the lady who always
compares present company favorably
with other folks.
The next time she comes I don't want
YOU to give her the cordial hand Of wei.
come which you would extend to rea
true blue friend.
For she doesn't deserve 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
How to Prepare
Your Own Shampoo

"a bountifm growth OK soft. luxuriant hair
can Be every woman's leeacy-hair whose SHIN
mery, silky strands respond to the fingers gen
tie touch and SO In place as IL by magic -
writes Mrs. Mae Martyr in the Los Angeles
Bulletin. mo great effort is required. but the
right sort OF treatment should be given It.
Shampootng with hurtful preparations must he
avoided-in fact, the only safe shampoo to uee
10 plain canthrox. a teaspoonful OF which dis
solved in a cup hot water is enough for q salts
factory shampoo.
rich. cleansing lather that gently penetrates and
loosens all dead tissue. stops irritation and neu-
tralizes excess oil. When the head is rinsed
the scalp and hair are spotlessly clean. and the
hair takes on a rich tore and mystic charm.
Occasional shampoos with canthrox will induce
the hair to grow abundantly and take on an
even color that greatly ADDS to personal charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
GRAY HAIR WILL MAKE YOU LOOK OLD.
4 HARMLESS REMEDY RESTORES COLOR

ening their hair. Nothing has ever been found
more effective for this purpose than these two
time-honored remedies. but Wyeth, q modern
chemist. has combined the two with other ingre-
dents. which makes q delightful dressing foE
the hair. and which not only removes every trace
Of dandruff. but promotes the growth Of the hair.
It also stops the hair from falling out and
makes It beautiful.
All druggists are authorised to refund tie
money II II fails to DO exactly - represented.
Doa't neglect your hair and don't resort 10
d-time hair dyes. Get q bottle Of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur from your druggist today, and
notice the difference In Jour hair after few
days use.
THIS preparation b offered to the pubic At
Afty cents bottle. and 10 recommended and
sold by all druggists. Special age1t. J90ss
O'rcnnell. 904 + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

From delicate trails Of almond shaped
holes hang large punches Of grapes rep
resented by Chinese eyelets in crescent
shape The curved upper part is over
half crescent in graduated buttonhole or
wide overcast stitch. giving moro impor-
lance to the graceful bunch of grapes.
furs were worn by q slender little blond
girl who was involved from neck to heels
in q coat Of moleslkin in parquet design.
Her draped toque was fashioned from the
same pelt and she Carried q, huge nun
of cross fox fur-the yellowish tone that
Is featured this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
Notes and Novelties.

Nearly oil the long coats Of velvet are
trimmed with an edging Of fur-a mode
reminiscent Of the early eighues-bear.
skunk and musquash having the prefer
ence for this purpose.
Among the many novel designs shown
this season in ribbons is a wide glace
pattern in plain black. with the other
half width having a pale green stripe.
This one-sided pattern is again seen i'm
a purple and black check, while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
A Few Applications OF
Old-Fashioned Sage and
Sulphur Will Danish
Gray Hair.

Gray hair II q mark Of age, and nothing that
can be said 40 to its beauty will Offset the dis
advantages Of this mark Of sse set upon your
brow.
Wysth's Sage and suipAm Hair Rsmedy daff-
ems the hair and restores II to itS youthful
beauty Our grandmothefs and their Erandncth-
ers before them used sage and sulphur for dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

Black and white is the color combination of this becoming
turban with touch of gilt eniven The hat covered
with black velvet draped the left side and knotted in m
regular loops and long end Around the scarf of
white satin daped the ends of this knotted and
Cling with knoed velvet the left Along the bottom edge
of the seed white silk fringe and the
strip of gilt lace This hat which could be
with many and be equally pretty with all owing
to its neutrality of color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

Many black velvets are cut severely
plain for day wear, rounded at the throat,
full in front, or rather pouched, held in
by bright colored embroideries forming
a sort Of waist belt. Some of these col
ored motifs are wrought in crochet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

friil of embroidered boudoir caps now so
popular Is the vine, wrought in broider1e
Anglaise on a foundation OF nainsook,
lined with thin SILK. the color of which
shows off prettiiy thrt ugh tho crenwork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
variety In black and white ribbons, with
or without colored border, is endless.

A charming note of color contrast seen
at the horse show in New York was a
buckle of cerise velvet on frock of
violet chiffon and satin. A single orchid
matching the velvet appeared on the cor
sage. The wearer was fascinating bru-
nette.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
INVITATIONS POUR
IN ON GOV. WILSON
Presidential Possibility Will Start
Wednesday on Tour OF the
Western States.

TRENTON. N. j., May Insist
ing that his western tour, which will
begin on Wednesday, and last until
May 20, and which will include near
ly all the big cities In the northwest
and on the Pacific slope, is not of a
political nature, Gov. Woodrow VIII.
son today announced his itinerary.
He explained that he had found II
impossible TO accept even a quarter
of the invitations. He said. that
while he Will discuss political topics
he will not take a partisan attitude.
The outline OF his engagements Is as
follows:
May 8, Kansas City, before Knife
and Fork club.
May z, Kansas City, before Ter
centenary celebration OF English
Bible.
May 8, Denver, luncheon with wo-
men voters and political workers;
evening. Denver Chamber Of Com
merce banquet.
May 8. Denver, Rocky Mountain
Princeton club and Mile-High clubs
receptions and dinners.
May IL. Los Angeles.
May Is. Pasadena.
May 10. San Francisco University
club reception and United dinner of
Yale. Harvard and Princeton clubs.
May 16, Berkeley, address in Greek
Theater OF University OF California,
and reception at home of President
Wheeler.
May IS, Portland, luncheon at Uni
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

varieties which will be distributed
have had the Endorsement OF tho
board OF parks and boulevards. No
trees are harder or make better shade
than the elm or maple. Accompanying
each tree will be a card giving full
directions as to the proper planting
and future care OF the tree.
Much OF the beauty OF Detroit Is
derived from the trees which abound
in the residential districts as well as
on some OF the business streets. The
contrast between the shaded thor
oughfares of Detroit and the naked
streets of many cities of it's class is
one OF the distinctions that make De-
troit a desirable place for home.
This offer Is splendid illustration
of the spirit OF the day and Is one not
only TO be accepted. but to be appre-
ciated and commended. Those who
carry out the purpose of the day and
who periodically and unselhshly
make II possible for every school
child to contribute his Offering are
doing for Detroit what will beautify
and enrich Detroit.
A number OF thousand extra trees
have been provided and any child
who failed to receive a tree will DO
provided by calling Tuesday at-5l L.
Woodbridge street. No trees will be
given out from the b. Siegel Co.'S
store.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

hlTzELFELD-At his daughters resi-
denee. IL Coneord-ave.s Charles q,
aged Is years. beloved father OF
Charles, Henry. Louis. Frank A'tzsi-
sheeks. Mrs. Laurena schreiber. Mrs.
Nettie Mckeough. Mrs. Jennie H0f-
sommer and Mrs. EDWARD olt1 Fu-
neral Tuesday 2 p m. from resi-
dence.
MoRRIs-Mary Hannah, aged IS years
rfck-ave. Funera1 TUESDAY, May 2.
y. m, at residence.
sEcoRD-At her residence. 49, Grcen-
wood-aye, April 80, Ester, beloved
vile or Joseph Secord and grand
mother OF Ester and Agnes Moylan.
Funeral notice later.
VAN LooN-April 20. at her residence.
40 years. beloved wife OF Hiram Van
Loon and mother OF Mrs q. II. Goe-
bel and Mrs. e. l.. Shafer. Funeral
Tuesday at y. IN. from residence.
VizTHUM-Gustaye A, beloved son OF
Mary Vizthum. nee Reidel. and son
OF the late Charles Vizthum. aged
"a years. Funeral from residence. ITO
Seventeenth-st., Tuesday at y. IN.
ST ltACkBEIN-Apri 80. at her resi-
dence. ISL Fisher-aYe.. Nellie. dearly
beloved wife OF Henry StrackDein.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs James
Hood, and sister of Frank e. and
Charles 1t. Hood. Funeral Wednes-
day at S:30 from house. and at 8 from
the Church OF the Annunciation. Bur-
ial private.
MILLER-April 80, Alice. aged 50
years. at her daughters residence.
Dearborn. Mich. beloved mother OF
Miller. and Mrs John Clippert.
grandmother OF VIM. J. and G. r..
Carney. Services and interment at
Woodslee, Ont. Tuesday. May 2.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

:, Anthony, Eiwartoski. rs. Detroit;
George G. Gruber, &c; Elizabeth
:::s: H i S 81 Hss: r. P.Y a.m 20
w wslssr "a. Krau'man. aa Mary
Jane. q. L. Runions. "a: Cecilia
IIgnast "a; Mary skarb. ls.
Theodore q; McTaggart, 8; Elisabeth
Nolan Rely 20. Detroit. Alic. VIII
son, 20. Cambica, Mich.
81 Sss;Iii LaSsrss. III G S""a Ssss So =.
Howard J. Rydberg, ~, Detroit.
Allie NJ. Clark, a. Barrie, VT
Josef Loner, %; Mary castor. 20.
uI Br9nslsw bsbrowskL so: jadwisa
Florence Miller. ss, Jersey city. s'
Robert Schmidt. 81; Martha Rohn, Is.
Frank A. schaffran. "a, Detroit: Cecil
Ernesy schoen. II: Lauise Long. "a
Homer T. Frost, 40, Ann Arbor: LII
Han g, Rettioh. ss. Detroit.
Fred Walker. 80, Amsterdam. ~ Y;
Ora sprsgue. ii; Mabel Gilmore, Is.
Joseph Brazaczkiewicz. 81: Mary
Radtka, %.
Antonio sabciementa. II; France.
ICatalana, II.
Joseph sewi,kossL Il: Anna skotzke.
Is.
Anthony Nartali. 20; Anna Kulick.
Ben Novak, 81; Kate sarnaske. 1s.
Fred Miesler, 81; Emma Lang 10
Michael Dwyer, 81; Bessie J. Singer,
a..
Frank Ferris, rs; Anna Landman. 10.
Vincent Insenga, IS. Trenton; Lydia
Boldocco, 2e same.
Ernest ii. Colburn, 81, Portsmouth.
o.: Ethel Dugan, ~, Piainwell, Ill.
Abraham j. Rose, rs, Detroit: Huda
Ullenbuch, 20. Port Huron.
Gustav II Schmidt, 30; Augusta wo-
John stalmash. rs; Anna MussaIl, 10.
Ludwik Bucenski, Is; Mary Nowoc-
Paul H. Matuschek. az; Alma Koehn.
Hugo Hoppa, 20: Eva KowaIska, IL.
Max Friedman. ~: Lena 0alichan.
20
s, , oarbinki, ~; Margaret
Eugens Bellsnd. 81; Aurslia Hun
singer, TO-
Frsd:riss O. Milne. IS; ca,hsrin'
John zombo. 81; Este veres. Is.
4 clyde Carter. 2s; Dorothy Roberts.
william ~ Bayiess. Jr.. 90, Toledo.
To-: Bertha ssnthsrd, ~, same.