davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
A Home Institution

THIS BANK Is A HOME INSTITUTION. OUR LOANS ARE MADE
RIGHT HERE AT HOME FARMERS BIsI-
NESS MEN INSTITUTION
PEOPLE GOOD INTEREST
IDLE FUNDS DEPOSIT BILLS
WITH YOUR Personal SIMPLE CON
vENiENT AND SAFE CALL AND WE GLADLY EXPLAIN THE
MANY ADVANTAGES OF A CHECKING ACCOUNT. YOU WILL
ALWAYS HAVE A RECEIPT WHICH CANNOT BE DIsPJ TED.
THE ENDORSED CHECK WHICH WILL BE RETURNED TO YOU
INCONTEsTIBIE PAYMENT THE
YOUR MONEY Is SAFE DEPOSITED IN THIS BANK 70 YOUR
CREDIT / POCKET LEAVE 1T
AT HOME IT MAY BE LOST OR STOLEN COME IN AND LET
Us TALK THESE MATTERS OVER WITH YOU.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13

It is very evident that this time
Brazil is going to see that lis navy
behaves.
Harlan ID. Heist has recently re-
ceived a consignment Of law books
to add to his already large library.
If you want your hens to lay,
feed them on green bone, ground
on the new electric mill at Silva's
Meat Market.
James Pringle and J. b. Hunt of
Rupert were in the city yesterday
on business with the county super
intendent of schools.
County Clerk Anderson issued a
marriage license Monday to Munsie
H. Mink of Glenns Ferry and Eta
Spencer of Volney, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Stewart depart
ed yesterday for Twin Falls where
they will visit with friends for sew
eral days
Puritan undermuslinS are beauti-
full. dainty garments for women,
misses and children. StOckgroWers
Mercantile Company.
George Manning. solicitor for the
Boise Statesman, was III Shoshone
Yesterday in the interest OF that we
known and popular newspaper.
Puritan underwear for women
who know, St0ekgrOwers Mer. Go.
Mrs. Hughes and her sister, Miss
Brown. recently returned to Sho-
shone from Ross Fork where Mrs.
Hughes held a position in the In
dian service. i-'
E. G. Gooding returned the first
of the week from Portland where
he had been attending the attn an
nual meeting of the National Wool
Growers association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Darrah will re-
turn home from southern Callfor-
mia the last of the month. They are
making Los Angeles their head
marters during their sojourn IN the
land of flowers and sunshine.
Re sure TO see our line OF Puritan
underwear. StockgrOwers Mer. 20.
Clarence Boyer who was arrested
, fau DAYS ago at Hagerman for
aootlegging was brought to the
seat Wednesday to have MS
nearing before Probate Judge ful-
or. He waived examination ana
was bound over to the spring term
If the district court in the sum OIL
$500 which he furnished.
: F Todd. president of the idaho
State Shooting club, was m BOISE
he mast week being called there on
before the legislature. me /
,nortnen of the state are interest ;
N in having laws enacted Tor the Z
,etter protection of game IN the {
sem state and should have the sup I.
,ort Of everyone who is Interested J
n the preserving of the wild game.
Jndee Funer's court has been the
Gene of much activity during the t
,ast several weeks. Besides propate
md hvenile matters there have '
,oen preliminary trials and the /
,sual criminal trials. As the pro,
,ate court is always in session anu
he Judge is always on hand Tor tins l
prosecution of business, the court
,ecomes the center Of much OF the
litigation OF the county.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13

New women's and misses skirts
at the Morse Store-see them.
Lyme Higgins, mine host Of the
Higgins house in Minidoka was d
county seat visitor Wednesday.
The snowfall of Wednesday night
will no doubt bring forth goodly
crop Of the beautiful snow poets.
Only few coats and suits left,
all at reduced prices AT the Morse
Store.
f. f. Menaugh. representing the
Idaho Paper company Of Boise. was
in town yesterday calling on the
trade.
Bert Phillips, the new constable
of Gooding was in the county seat
Wednesday on business before the
county commissioners.
New Suede Slippers and patent
leather ties. See them at the
Morse Store.
Walt Switzerland, the deputy
sheriff, with headquarters in Good
ing was in town Wednesday being
called here on official business.
A. F. Tage, formerly Deputy
Sheriff under Sheriff Wheeler, at
Jerome, was in ShoshOne the mid
die Of the week looking after nus
mess matters.
Sam Lewis, one Of the prosper
Gus merchants Of Gooding. was in
the city Tuesday looking after some
business matters.
All trimmed hats at cost at the
Morse store.
Several residents of the growing
town of Hagerman were in town
for several days this week being
called here as witnesses in a boot !
Logging case that was heard We'd /
nesday before Judge Fuller.
James Reagan arrived in town
the first of the week and will visit
here with his son for some time.
He is Just out of the Hot Lake |
where he has been for
the past six months taking treat
ment.
The Shoshone Steam laundry
started out this week with hand
some new delivery wagon that
is credit to that institution.
Julius Slender, the driver, is as
proud of the new wagon as KID
with his first pair of red top boots
Reduced prices on Furs at the
Morse Store.
Cora Mel Patton appeared in the
assembly room of the high school
asst evening for the benefit OF the
school library. Miss Patton IS an
and reader with ma
.ional reputation and the trustees
and teachers are to be congratulate
,d on securing her for an evening
A large audience
greeted her, but the heavy snow
Sept many at home.
Donald McRea, who prevails over
he destinies of the sanctum sane
orium of the Hepburn Review, was
county seat visitor the first OF the
week being called here on business
,efOre the new board OF COM
nissioners. Mr.. McRea reports tha'
business is moving along smoothly
n his town and of course he could
lot refrain fran stating that Hey
urn is the best town in the entire
Universe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13

A. F. & A. M.-BethaDy Lodge No.
q meets at Masonic Hall first
Wednesday in each month. So
iourning brethren from other
lodges cordially invited to attend
PAUL s. PADDOCK. w. Nj.
J. L. BECKETT, Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
CLASSIFIED WANTS

LOST An umbrella with rustic
wood handle, gold plate Oil top of
handle. Return to Miss Laughlin,
stOckgrowers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13

Mrs. Stella NJ. Roberts and daugh-
ter will do dressmaking, repairing,
altering, cleaning and pressing of
ladies gentlemen's and children's
clothing. Work taken at the resi-
dence on Forrest street just west of
the northside school house. 1914
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
FREE COOKING SCHOOL WON
MANY FRIENDS FOR HERALD

and l have been moved to greater ac-
tvity and encouragement through her
helpful hints and suggestions OF so many
little points of Improvement that go a
long way in making for better manage
ment and control of the home.
Il hope Mrs. Armstrong will come to
us again very soon.
Yours. MRS. W. BRUCE EVANS
Was an Inspiration.
Dear Mrs MANI: One can hardly tell
in short letter what the cooking school
and Mrs Armstrong did for us busy
housewives that were fortunate enough
to attend last week.
The needed inspiration and enthusi-
asm gained. the new energy and zeal to
go about our everyday tasks that some
times seem so homely, the little helpful
hints TO be put in practice. the new
recipes to be tried. and always having
in our minds the picture of a charming
woman as graceful at her baking as in
parlOr. One cannot tell what this means
to her.
with the cooking school and Mrs
Armstrong a week. and the wOman's
page of The Washington Herald every
day. surely the housewives Of Washing
ton and their families are to be con-
graduated. Sincerely, yours.
MRS. d. A. TELLER.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
WHERE WOMEN
WEAR TROUSERS

There is at least one place in Europe
where trousers for women are the fash
ion, and they are real trousers, too. made
Il good wearing materials, not the jupe-
colotte. with its yelling of choice ma
terials The women of Champery. the
health resort in Switzerland. have from
time immemOrial worn honest masculine
trousers. TLey wear them not to attract
attention of themselves but simply for
the sake Of convenience, for they have to
perform tasks giving free use of the
limbs.
They not only perform all of the wom-
ans usual work, including the bringing
up of very large families, but to great
extent the care OF the cattle is left to
them.
In summer they labor in the fields. and
in winter they toll about the steep hill
sides through deep snow. often on skis.
feeding and looking after the COWS and
goats.
The Champery women, regardless OF
their hard work. are handsome. They
are tall and well set up, with masses OF
dark and often curly hair, dark eyes, and
bright compilations.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

have a letter before me that came to
me yesterday from young mother in
distress.
She wants me to tell her what she
shall do about her little two months old
daughter whose grandmother insists
upon plunging her into a cold bath every
Ihorning.
1t makes me sick to hear her scream
ing and struggling while being bathed,
yet l cannot offend mother writes the
distracted little mother of the new babe,
begging me TO tell her in what way the
infant will he injured by the treatment
1t is a difficult matter to conceive of
;ny woman who has lived to the age Of
Erandmotherhood, and been mother
herself. who would subject a two
months old baby to treatment that is
nothing short Of criminal, because the
child Of two months who can survive
cold baths is an exception. A cOnges-
tive chill and death is likely to follow
any perfectly cold bath.
ChIId'S Life or Mothers Feelings.
And. how. my dear mother. can you
hesitate between hurting your mother
In-law's feelings and the good of your
child?
You have "A human life in your keeping,
and it is great mistake to allow any
one to interfere with Your discharging
Your duties pertaining to it.
once knew mother Of three small
children. ali of whom went to bed every
night at O'clock a wise sane rule that
their mother had esta bIished for them.
Relatives moved into the neighbOrhOOd
and they too had little children. They
started to run in for a little visit just
about : o'clock. and brought their chill
dren along. Now in the home OF the
relatives there were no rules. no wise
and hcalthful habits formed for the chill
Gren, so that the young mother of three
was ridiculed for her hesitanCy in keep
ing her children up to play with their
little cousins until a late hour.
Why" sne told me, they never went
home before o'clock. and after that l
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

Attendants If The Washington Herald s
Free Cooking School are still sending me
letters telling me how great thing
this was that The Herald did for them,
md what special benefits they derived
from the week with Mrs. Armstrong,
studimE culinary art.
Her" are two OF the more recent eX-
rressions of appreciation from readers
IF The IIeralds Page for Every WOma n.
My dear Mrs. Manz: l wish to thank
The Washington Herald and yourself for
tho splendid opportunity offered the
homemakers of this city through your
combined effort TO persent the them Mrs.
Helen Armstrong, who, in her cooking
school reigned supreme, in her wonder
full demonstrations on domestic science.
"One could but admire her charming
personality her ease and grace of man
ner. and of movement, her thorough
knowledge of her work, her spOntaneity
to every phase of information asked,
her independence of though in the man
agement of each individual household,
her sympathetic touc' with the house
wife, not only in the Work of her kitchen,
but throughout the entire process of
making home better and striving to
reach a higher ideal each day
Her Saturday lecture was delightful.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
THE LITTLE THINGS
THAT WILLCROP

Most busy people have felt the mighty
power to annoy and veX Of those trifiing
matters which crop up in every twenty
four hours, and invariably just at the
time when we are too busy to attend to
them.
The button that must be found or
matched and sewed on that coat before
We go out again. the suspected crack in
the kitchen range that may spell dis
aster if it is not taken in time, the ia
Vorite remedy which has to be specially
ordered before we next succumb to the
malady which it alone alleviates-such
trifies as these Clamoring insistently to
i've seen to immediateIy-what a nuisance
they are to the man or woman trying
t. concentrate attention on more impor-
tant duties,
The By-and-By Book.
For all these minor troubles the little
By-and-By Book is a perfect specific A
tiny, volume for the pocket, it consists
Il hut two small leaves. One is marked
To-day, the other This Week. Under the
former heading are jotted down as they
crop-up all the little things that can
wait few hours till the ordinary morn
ing's work or the routine duties of the
whole day have been disposed of in their
due order At the midday interval, or
after tea, or at both times, you take out
the booklet and put in half an hour or so
in getting things Strengthened out.
As for the second page, il is kept for
such matters as can safely be left till the
first batch have been disposed of. but
which. nevertheless. must be seen to
within the coming few days
The value of the By-and-By Book
grows upon its owner with each day he
or she faithfully employs it, though il
is certainly most helpful TO the mothers
of large families, where every minute
some small item has TO be entered there
in.
From the broken or damaged oddments
that need replacing or mending to the
small child's teeth which demand the
dentists attention, though not apparent
~ urgently: from special measures to
deal with the fly plague in the kitchen
TO the looking-up OF the meaning or
pronunciation Of some unfamiliar word
Ia the dictionary-an Is food for that
queer, untidy seeming but order evolving
little volume, which. II you are wise,
you win manufacture or buy to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
NEWS NOTES OF
WASHINGTON SHOPS

Many medium and large millinery
shapes show a tendency to follow bonnet
lines. as their brims droop at the sides
in poke fashion.
New separate skirts are shown in vel
vets, corduroys. broadCloths, satins, and
fine voiles \ few show fringe trimming
and long tunic effects
Two millinery styles that are being
strongly featured for early fall are the
soft white and light-colored felts and the
coIored and black velOur>.
decided taste is expressed for black
and white. or. rather, for white and
black. combinations in fall costumes.
This is especially true of robes.
Velvet is largely used for the new
three piece suits. the waist being Of
chiffon Of the same shade. and trimmed
with velvet to carry out the costume
idea.
One of the uses to which satins will
be put during the early fall will be for
making of foundations to be worn in
connection with sheer, semi-sheer, and
silken materials.
The full length garment. cut to give
the long. slender lines, is still the favor
ite among wraps. Many of these new
garments Sye made in velvets in plain
and fancy effects.
The skirts of the new rhree-pieCe cos
tunes are usually made with one of the
long tunic effects, with either real or
~ nf
rial or of the same material in a con-
trasting color.
One of the new frills which is detach-
able and goes down the front Of the
blouse has battlements or embroidery at
the inner edge. There is buttonhole in
each one which is put over button on
the blouse. The frill is double, with the
upper one shorter than the lower one.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
GOOD OF CHILD SHOULD BE
FIRST CARE OF MOTHERS
She Should Make 1t Her Business to Know What Is
Right, for Ignorance of the Proper Care of
Human Life Is objectionable.

had the children's baths to give, 80 that
it was 10 o'clock before my little ones
were asleep.
so 1 sat down and held counsel with
myself and decided that l would put my
babies to bed at : o'clock. no matter who
was in the house at that hour, nor how
much they called me an old fogy,' as
my kinspeOple did.
1T meant the health and welfare OF
my children. and. of course, that was
the first object with me. So the next
night when they came l excused myself
and spent the usual hour between : and
o'clock bathing my little ones, hearing
their prayers, having our sweet bedtime
talk. and putting them to bed. Nor did
hurry the time that was theirs, this
dear before-bed hour, whose influence
they will carry with them through life.
And what did the relatives do? l
asked.
Their feelings were hur, and they
stopped coming to see me after that, eX-
cept upon rare occasions, but it was just
a we'll for the folks that do not consider
the, welfare of your little children are
not friends of yours" she ended, grave
ly
Motherhood Important Business.
This business of motherhood is great
big job.
The capital involved is the most pre-
cious in the world for ii is a capital
of souls. given into mothers keeping by
the great God; to be invested by her in
the business OF life until He shall require
them again of her for the business OF
heaven.
Do not let the Divine BoOkkeeper find
your books blotted with the mistakes OF
allowing others to interfere with you in
your doing of the right thing to promote
the physical mental. and spiritual well
fare of the lives in your keeping
The first duty of motherhood is 10 know
the thing that is right TO do in the mat
ter of the care of her baby.
And her second duty is TO let no foolish
interference from an outsider interrupt
her doing it.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
MEALS FOR TWO DAYS

BREAKFAST
Pineapple
Fairy Omelet. Toast
Coffee
III NCHEON.
Salmon Creamed with Peas
Bermuda Gingerbread
Tea,
DINNER
Boiled Tongue and Tomato Sauce.
Baked Potatoes. Lima Beans and
Mushrooms.
Trianon Salad.
Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
---
BREAKFAST.
Concord Grapes
Broiled Bacon. Southern Johnny Cake
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Tongue and Rice. Baked.
Hot Rolls. Tea
Pinapple Fritters.
DINNER.
Pink Velvet Soup.
Lamb. Mint Sauce. Mashed Potatoes
Pea, Celery, and Pepper Salad.
Cream Spong Pudding.
Coffee
Bermuda Gingerbread-Two eggs beat
en- light. one-half cup moIasses, one
half cup Of butter. one-haIf cup sugar.
cne-half cup milk. juice and grated rind
of one large orange. two cups of pastry
flour in which sift three-quarters tea
spoon soda and one dessertspoon ginger.
Bake in muffin tins in moderate oven.
Cream Sponge Pudding-One pint OF
milk put in a double boiler; put butter
the size of an egg in milk. pinch salt;
then take six tablespoonfuIs flour. mix
-four with little cold milk; add a cup
of sugar; add this all to the milk in
double boiler after IL has come to a
boil. When boiled and cool add the
yolks OF six eggs beaten light, then add
the whites beaten stiff. Flavor with
vanilla. Bake for one hour in baking
dish set In a pan OF water.
Sauce-one cup sugar. one-half cup
butter creamed together Beat in one
egg, then stir in grated rind and Juice
Of one lemon or orange. three table.
spoons OF boiling water. Put into double
boiler; bon and stir until thick as cream.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
FALL COLLARS OF
MANY VARIETIES

A large variety of collars is being
shown for fall. While the newer models
do not show the regulation sailor collar.
MANY are made with the new shaped
sailor. which almost reaches to the
waist line, but is considerably narrower
than the old style. Large. round col
lars and pointed collars are also much
in evidence.
Hoods and hood effects are meeting
with considerable success. Some of the
coats have the collars made so as to
have an adjustable hood which can be
used to cover the head, when desired.
When unbuttoned it forms sailor col
lar
Double collars. consisting of deep
cape collar coming over the shoulders
and small rundown collar. usually OF
another material, are also seen in the
lines While the majority of the coats
have the rundown collar, few are
made with the standing military collar.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
New, Simple Method
for Removing Hairs
Modes of To-day.D

Hair on face, neck or arms can be
easily, quickly. and permanently re-
moved without resorting to the pain
or expense attached to the electric
needle. A simple powder. known as
delatone, is the new and harmless
agent. and any one troubled with hairy
growths should get an original pack
age OF delatone and mix enough with
water to cover the hairy surface. Let
the paste remain on two or three min
utes. then rub IL on, wash the skin. and
the hairs are gone.
Delatone costs a dollar an ounce, but
Is far cheaper and more satisfactory
than anything else on the market, as
1t actually does the work quickly and
we'll and does not scar or mark the
skin in any way,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Beef Olives.

Take three-fourths pound Of tender
heefsteak. one tablespoonful Of bread
crumbs. one tablespoonful Of chopped
suet, three anChOvies. one hard boiled
egg. one teaspOonful Of chopped parsley.
and one teaspoOnful of grated lemon
Tnd. Cut the beef into thin, even sized
slices. Put the anchovies, chopped egg
parsley, suet. lemon rind, and bread
crumbs into a basin. season with salt and
pepper to taste. and add enough beaten
egg to bind them together Put a little
II this fOrcemeat into each slice OF
beef, then roll it up and tie loosely
with string. Put these Olives into a
saucepan and add enough stock to cover
them. then let them stew gently for
three-quarters of an hour. Serve them
with gravy and baked tomatoes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
A New England Dinner.

Wash two pounds each of salt pork
and corned beef. Put in separate kettles
and boil slowly for one hour. Remove
the meat and pour the liquor from the
kettle into another. Put fresh water into
the. empty kettle. turn in both pieces Of
meat, ana BOIL two hours longer. Skim
most Of the fat from the liquor in which
the meat WIS first hoiled. taste. and If
too salt for the vegetables add fresh
water to taste.
Cut in quarters one small cabbage, two
small turnips four carrots, and boil in
the liquor. In half an hour add six
peeled potatoes and cook until all the
Vegetables are tender Place the meats
on Il platter. drain the liquor from the
vegetables and place them in the vege-'
table dish
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Worth Knowing.

Boiled potatoes are an excellent sub
stitute for soap when the hands have be-
come soiIed by contact with blackened
pots and pans. Potato water should be-
sides, be kept for renovating silk.
To kill lice on any featnery plant, such
as small ivy and the like. make paper
cone TO cover the plant and burn
small quantity Of sulphur under the cone:
A pinch of sulphur will usually Kill all
lice
Never let a mirror be hung where the
snn's ravs fall upon il. The light and
baat nrodure q chemical disintegration
ON the quicksilver at the back, which In
jures the reflective power and makes the
glass dull.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Shawl Shapes.

ShawI-shapcd NANTES promise to be-
come one Of the leading shapes for the
winter in fur. velvet. cloth. and the
heavy double-faced satins. OF all sizes
the point of the largest reaches to the
hem of the skirt. and borders of fur
above heavy fringe will be the favorlte
adornment of them. On the sides, under
the arms, the ample folds are caught
together to form a sort of sleeve.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Canned Peaches.

Peaches canned without cooking when
opened are like fresh peaches, especially
II served with cream. Allow one pint
of water and one cupful Of sugar for
each can. and boil this mixture five
minutes. Pare the peaches and pack in
cans whole Leaving the pits in gives
more OF a peach flavor. In each flled
can put one tablespoonful OF pure alco-
hol, then pour the hot sirup over all TIL
the cans are brimful and seal These
wiz keep perfecty two years or more.