davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05
LOCAL TIME TABLES.
Arrival and Departure Of N. p. and
O.-W. r. & N. Trains.
Northern Pacific.


Leaves Wallace for Burke, 500 a. m.
except Sunday.
Leaves Wallace for Burke, 1925
noon, except Sunday.
Leaves Wallace for Burke, 4:40 p. m.
daily.
Leaves Wallace for Burke, GAS p. M,
Saturday only.
Leaves Wallace for Missoula, $50
a. m. daily.
Leaves Wallace for Larson, 11;10
a. M, except Sunday.
Leaves Wallace for Larson, 800 p.
M, daily.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, $40
a. Ill., except Sunday.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, 700 p.
m, Saturday only.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, 600 p.
m, except Saturday.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, 10: IS
p. M. daily.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, 1850 D.
M. Saturday only
fNItlNCS VdIdCc IIOIIl lJdISOIly IL :. 10
noon, except Sunday
Arrives Wallace from Larson, 4:05
pm, daily
Arrives Wallace from Missoula, 4:3O
p. m, daily.
O.-W. r. e. N.
Leaves Wallace for Spokane, 1885 a.
m, daily.
Leaves Wallace for Spokane, AIS
p. M, daily.
Leaves Wallace for Murray, 1906
noon, daily.
Leaves Wallace for Burke, 12:45
noon, daily
Arrives Wallace from Spokane, 12:45
noon, daily.
Arrives Wallace from Spokane, 1926
p. m, daily.
Arrives Wallace from Murray. 9:O5
a. M, daily.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, LAS
p. M, except Sunday.
Mining men read the legal notices in
The Wallace Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05

Buffalo Bill says he isn't candi-
date for the United States senate,
but that he is strong for woman
suffrage. Well, If he isn't polite
ian proper, what is he?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05

New York city doesn't make any
bones about having a vice trust;
and, strange to say, the first COM
plant is yet to be heard about the
trust boosting the prices.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05

A woman from a canyon town,
shopping in the city Monday, rushed
into the Anderson Lumber and
Hardware company's store and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05

It's an actual fact-there's a wo-
man living in Wallace that owns a
little white poodle dog that gets a
bath every day. How that must
make the other dogs in the neigh
borhood want to smoker!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05

Mining men read the legal notices in
the Wallace Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05

A Cottonwood avenue woman
says she can't understand why
johnnycake is the only kind of cake
her little boy Johnny doesn't care
for. 1t is strange.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05

child"
Cheer up Josh Perkins is COM
ing
It's an actual fact-there's a wo-
man living in Wallace that owns a
little white poodle dog that gets a
bath every day. How that must
make the other dogs in the neigh
borhood want to smoker!
New York city doesn't make any
bones about having a vice trust;
and, strange to say, the first COM
plant is yet to be heard about the
trust boosting the prices.
Buffalo Bill says he isn't a candi-
date for the United States senate,
but that he is strong for woman
suffrage. Well, If he isn't polite
ian proper, what is he?
Nat Goodwin. the dispatches say,
isn't going to die from the effects
of his recent accident, which hap
pened in the company of lady who
Is said to soon become the fifth Mrs
Goodwin. Nat Is a young man yet,
in many ways, and will probably
live to lead half a dozen more
blushing brides to the altar. He's
got the marrying habit, and don't
seem to be losing his grip in the
least. His butler is said to have had
sign painted and placed over the
door that reads Incoming brides
turn to the right; outgoing keep to
the left"
A fashion note says "milady's fall
hat is not so wide as last years
style, generally speaking" But,
generally speaking, we'll bet the
cigars it's just as high as last
years, anyway you consider the
term.
Deck Jones says that we are soon
to enter upon period of the finest
kind of weather, which will continue
for solid month. What we have
had for the past week or so has been
anything but solid.
prominent Chicago society wo-
man has brought suit against a
doctor of that city for exhibiting a
photograph Of her back, taken after
he had remedied some slight defect,
and she asks $4,000 damages. II
the jury awards her this amount,
the doctor probably will be mighty
glad she wasn't facing the camera
when the picture was taken.
Times have certainly changed in |
Wallace. A baseball fan who re- |
Gently desired to prove something
by the Police Gazette visited nearly
every barber shop In the city and |
could not find copy. There are
mighty few Of the pink papers COM
Ing to town any more. 1t is expect
ed that the proprietors will soon
shift their subscriptions to the
Ladies Home Journal. and they
think that. with copy or two of
the current issues of The Wallace
Miner, will about satisfy the de-
mand for literature for those who
walt their turn.
A woman from a canyon town.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05

A grand moral lesson may be
drawn from the news item telling
Of the death of Henry Suits, at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, which occur
red recently at the age of 105 years.
He chewed tobacco for 80 years,
without single swear-off, and I'M
doubtedly that is the reason he did
not live to a ripe old age.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05

Cheer up; Josh Perkins is com
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

with its foliage and a cluster of cherries.
and sides of the crown covered with
Shirred French crepe, double frill oil
which falls out beyond the brim. as al
ready described. Two large pink roses
are caught with appar rent careieSsness to
tho brim near the edge and around the
crown is a band OF plated black taffeta
that ties in a simple bow with uneven
ends.
In the central figure is pictured one of
the pretty lace hats that have taken the
place of the batstc models. 1t consists of
n similar wire frame covered with an all
over shadow lace the under side trimmed
with black straw, the lace falling over the
edge in rather wide frill and the crown
sWathed with old blue ribbon and with a
cluster of roses and satin daisies at one
side.
Model No. represents another class of
hat that, strictly speaking. is to be re-
garded as the seasons special Offering
In shape 1t is little more naring than
many of the mushroom variations. 1t is
covered smoothly with shadow lace, and
has an undertaking of white chiffon.
About the crown is straight little band
of lavender satin ribbon tied primly in a
bow at one side, and around the brim
edging the upper side is a series Of small
roses
The fifth hat Is distinctly new shape
having a folding crown which slopes de-
liberately into the bEim. 1t is a cream
colored milan with shirred banding of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

When All left nah home way down
sotth All cert'nly did hate to leave Mis-
tab Gopher and all the rest of nah
friends" said or Mistah Buzzard as he
sat on his dead tree in the Green Forest.
Did l hear you speak Of Mr.. Gopher?'
asked Digger the Badger. who had come
up just In time TO hear the last words.
'Yo. sho'ly did. Mistah Badger; yo'
sho'ly did Aim. very fon Of Mistah
DO yo' know him.
do know him, I should say l did,"
exclaimed Digger the Badger. who. you
know, came out of tina great west. why.
when | was a little fellow, Mr.. Gopher
and I used to have digging Matches and
he surely can dig! But ! didn't know
that he had moved down south
why, what are you talking about.
Mistah Badger? He and his family have
always lived down SOUTH exclaimed or
Mistah Buzzard.
Now Digger the Badger is quick tenn
pered. You lie. he shouted. Mr.
Gopher and his family have always lived
out west"
To tell any one that they lie is a dread
full thing. Digger shouldn't have said
that, even II he did believe that Mistah
Buzzard was so taken aback that for a
few minutes he couldn't find his tongue.
When he did he talked very plainly to
Digger the Badger. He called him names
The noise OF the quarrel brought all the
other little meadow and forest people on
the run TO see what it all meant
:.Ah tea yo's DIR. Gopher and Instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
Little Stories for Bedtime.
or Misah Buzzard and Digger the Badger Have Dispute
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.

have always lived in the SOUTH ard All
doan believe you knew Mr.. Gopher at
ali"' said or Mistah Buzzard.
Digger the Badger fairly danced up
and down. he was so mad
Not know him. he shrieked. Not
know him! Why. l knew every hair on
his coat
Mistah Buzzard stared at Digger a full
minute. What was that you said?" he
asked slowly
II said I knew every hair on Mr..
Gopher's coat. snapped Digger.
OF Mistah Buzzard looked around the
circle of little meadow and forest people
In triumph.
"Ah knew he didn't know Mr.. Gopher"
said he. "Mistah Gophers coat isn't
made OF hair at all: it's Of SHE'LL
1t was Digger's turn to stare. Then
he began to laugh. He laughed and
laughed. She'll" he gasped. SHELF
laughter while or Mistah Buzzard grew
very red and angry.
whats all this fuss about?" demand
ed Old Mother West Wind, who was on
her way home to the Purple Hills.
When she had heard all about 1t she
began to laugh. You are both right
and both wrong" said She "Mr. Gopher
who lives way down south does wear a
shell coat. and he Is cousin to Spotty the
Turtle. but lives on land and dig holes
I'm the ground. Mr.. Gopher whom Digger
the Badger knows does wear a coat of
hair. and he Is distant relative to
pliers are not related at all. Now shake
hands,
And OF Mistah Buzzard and Digger
the Badger did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
Ideas for Young Girls

.SOR morning wear a young girl looks
best in a simple one-piece frock. or
in a linen or pique skirt with a
pretty batste and lace waist. The best
effect Is gained by keeping the dress all
white, unless a touch of black is added at
the neck, or a black velvet sash, edged
with val lace at the waist. A simple
white cotton wolfe dress is also in good
taste for morning wear.
Young girls like the short polo Jackets
of rough cloth to wear over lingerie
frocks.
The Robespierre collar looks well on a
rourd fresh neck, for it shows off the
neck without mercy, and the Pierrot col
lar. in white tulle, net ard marquisette,
is prettily combined with several gowns
for young girls. This wide killing
matches the dress as regards color. These
transparent pleatings are sewn upon a
baby ribbon. The Pierrot friil collar is
matched with similar frills used a
sleeve finish.
The stylish girl will have a sash of
black velvet, which will set better if made
of piece velvet, cut bias, the girdle part
boned, to which is attached an obi bow,
which comprises one fiat loop on each
side. This bow is at the back and has
two long ends. the latter lined with silk.
Girls are wearing loose French blouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

gold colored taffeta. slipped over the edge
of the hrim and string of taffeta roses
arranged on a band of pink velvet tied
loosely around the crown, to end low at
the back with an effective bow
Just as popular as these airy-looking
lace-Iike hats are those that have a full
facing of velvet. the hat itself being en-
tirely of lace or of combination of lace
or null and straw, when very frequently
the trimming consists of huge feather
pompon or q long curling ostrich plume,
Ostrich feathers. otherwise. arc largely
reserved for the straw shapes. with which
they have softening effect
Stiff straws, while they are fashionable
enough, are not so smart as tho finer
Italian Weaves which arc so soft and
pliable that they usually are wired and
thereby may be bent into any shape.
These fine straws come In such a COM
plete line of colors that it is an easy
matter to match them up to tie gown. II
not, there are always the dyer's services
to be called upon.
Where the brim Is wide and only
slightly dropping grasses and grains laid
about 1t make an effective trimming,
with only band of velvet about the
crown, or perhaps they are laid softly
about the brim close to the crown to serve
a bed for the grasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
Preserve Old Names!
rom the Portland Oregonian.

from the Portland OreRonan.
We hear q great deal about the in
itiative these days. Why seek TO de-
stroy Portland's Initiative in the matter
of tanning her streets? Why seek loftily
to apply the name avenues" to streets
that are but forty or sixty feet wide?
Or to discard the names OF honored
pioneers by which certain streets have
been known from the beginning for
names symbolical OF nothing more sub
stantial than q within or that represent
nothing more stable than change?
II there are, as stated, two or three or
four streets in different parts OF the city
having the same name it is evident that
this is blunder that should be and could
be corrected without any great difficulty
or confusion. But there is but one Wash
ington street, one Morrison, one Stark,
one Yamhill, one Alder. one Columbia.
one Clay and so on through a familiar
list representing in many cases names
honored i'm local and national history.
Why interfere with these? Not a resi-
dent of Portland today but is familiar
with them by name and location: let
those who come later learn of them; they
can do this much more readily than our
present citizens can uniearn their knoWl-
edge of names and location of streets and
substitute therefor knowledge OF the
new ycheme and nomenclature that the
council is considertngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

August to 10. inclusive. and which will
include some recitals and concerts of the
first order.
Miss Ethel Lee. the talented young
daughter of lor. Lee OF y street. is
spending some time at Bavonne ~ j..
where she l. the guest Of her brother
and sisterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Lee. Miss Lee is accompanied on her
visit by Miss Marie Woodward Of Brook
land. During August Miss Lee will go
to New Hampshire to visit Miss Edith
Cohen of this city at her summer home
returning i'm the fall in time Ia resume
her work at the Peabody Conservatory
ut Baltimore.
During the offering at Grace NJ r..
Church this morning at II o'clock
Miss Alice Moran and Mr. T. J. craw-
ford will sing THY Fathers Voice Is
Calling Mrs. Thomas +. Newbold viii
be at the organ.
Mrs Claude G. Judson ciustchen
Springsguth is relieving Charming Le-
febvre at the organ Of st. stephen S
Episcopal Church during the months oil
July and August
Mrs Harry G. Wilbur. a member of the
Rubinstein Club who has been for some
time in charge of the organ of the Cen
trial Presbyterian Church. will leave dur
ing the week with Mr.. Wilbur to spend
the remainder OF the summer on the
Maine coast They will make the first
part of the trip by water as far as Bos-
ton and will return to the city early In
September. Miss Minnie Bailey will pre-
side at the organ of the Central Presby-
terrain Church during the months OF July
and August.
Wilbur Peter, bass soloist OF the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, has re-
turned to the city after an absence of
four weeks and will be in his place with
the choir today. During his absence his
place has been filled by Herbert Lawson.
Miss Edna Dyer. formerly second So
prano OF the mixed choir of st. Patrick 8
Church. will leave tomorrow for an ex-
tended stay at Buena Vista. where she
who is planning for several musical
events, at which Miss Dyer will be the
principal soloist.
Compositions by local musicians con-
tinue to attract attention, one of the lat
est being a march and two-step by Mrs.
NJ A. Richter. entitled Mutt and JEFF :
which has some stirring strains and bids
fair to prove popular especially with band
masters. Other compositions by Mrs.
Richter include ION the Speedway which
has been played by the Marine and Sol
diers' Home bands and a number of To-
cal orchestras. Mrs. Richter was. before
her marriage, which took place in Feb
ruary, Miss Virgie Simpson. daughter of
Mrs. Hammond Simpson of this city.
Since her marriage she has made her
home at Bath, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

of linen, voile. China silk. Shantung,
batiste. marquisette and other similar
materials. with shoulders plated or shir-
red lengthwise. elbow sleeves. neck
and Byron or Robesperre collar
A great deal of attention is given to
the beautiful ribbons now worn, using
them for sashes. girdles, bandeaus, big
bows at the front Of the waist, and on
skirt, holding up the suggestions of
panniers
A*
The first evening dresses OF young girls
are now of embroidered voiles, marqui-
settles, soft taffeta. hand embroidered
chiffon. crepe de chine and embroidered
batiste and swiss.
White linen. pique and ratine suits for
girls are touched up with collar and cuffs
Of coral, Pommerian red, hunters pink or
oriental blue.
If young girl will learn how to copy
pretty neckwear, to do 1t up IL necessary,
to practice pretty ways Of improving her
couture, to learn how to make hair bows,
belts etc, and keep her shoes clean, all
buttons on, hose darned. not bit Of tape
missing. and learn how to be neat, exact
and economical regarding her personal
appearance, she can have far better
clothes for less money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
SEARCH FOR ABSCONDER.
German Police Hun. Bank Messen
ger Who Got $65, 900.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, July 2O.-The police through
out Germany are searching for Bruning.
the messenger who tied from the Dresdner
Bank here yesterday with $4,000 of the
banks money.
The Berlin authorities have determined
TO use the moving picture theaters in
their search for the fugitive. BY order
of the police go picture places in Berlin
have exhibited the photograph OF Bruning
at several performances.
4 mysterious letter was received at
police headquarters purporting to have
been written by Bruning's sweetheart.
The letter which was signed with the
initials %. F." stated that Bruning and
his spoil were both hidden In his sweet
hearts home at Friedman. near Berlin.
The writer said that Bruning was ready
To refund the money IL the bank y ospiseG
not 10 persecute him. Please pity him.. "
the letter continued. He always was
honest, and he deeply regrets his mad
deed "
The Dresdner Bank had issued state
ment that II the money is returned no
further steps will be taken. The police.
however are not sure that the letter is
Srnulnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
SEEKS REFUGE IN CATHEDRAL.
Escaped Murderer Captured After
Chase Around Altar.

Special Cablegram TO The Sta.
VIENNA. July aO.-During the celeb-a-
ton OF mass at the Cathedral of Vesz-
prim. in Hungary, man in convicts
clothes burst into the cathedral and rush
ing up the aisle attempted to conceal
himself behind the high altar
lie was quickly followed by a prison
warden with rife and fixed bayonet.
Mass was suspended while the warden
chased the coEvlct round and round the
high altar and finally captured him.
The refugee was man named Vendelen
Makkos, who Is under sentence OF death
for the murder Of pawnbroker. He had
already managed to jump from one train
to another when being escorted from
Budapest few weeks ago, but was re-
captured. This morning he escaped
through a prison window and made for
the cathedral, apparently with some
vague idea of obtaining sanctuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

chintZ crctonnc. tnic dc Jouy ratinc.
towcllng, duck. piluc and many another
material are all deemed suitable to he
drawn upou. not only for the outing or
street hat. but the ono for dress wear.
The five models which sketchcd in
corporate the most recent ideas adapt ed
from Paris. and from them it will readily
he inferred that moderation applies to
methods the mnnstrous hat Is not in the
reckoning. though many of them. like the
one in the upper right hand corner of the
illustra ton. ire made to assume large pro-
portions through the medium of the re-
inforced brim, which Is an important fea-
ture. Each of these models is a more
less distinct variation Of the mushroom
style. The majority of shapes are in
ciined to IL dropping effect, the only al
tentative being the one that Is tilted to
a diagonal line. Also. most of the hats
show facing of one sort or another.
The first one shown in the sketches, a
white hemp. is given rim of black
velvet two inches wide. The crown is en-
circied with a wide band Of cerse vel
vet ribbon tied in bow at one side.
short ends hanging over the brim. while
at the base, SO that it almost covers the
crown. is a wreath of blue cornfiowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

Pretty glass jars with, the name OF
spices, sugar, etc. painted on the front
are attractive and very useful for the
kitchen shelf. For storing rice. oatmeal
.apioca. raisins and such things the glass
jar is most satisfactory receptacle. L.
Is clean IN appearance, II can be kept
tightly covered and one can see when the
supply is getting low. The jars are not
expensive and the majority of house
keepers have old ones on hand. Paper
bags and packages soon look torn and
disorderly on the closet shelves and be-
sides they do not preserve the flavor or
strength of the article contained The
larger tin cans in which some of the food
supplies come can be utilized as recepta-
Giles. but they should always he labeled
50 tina; the housckeeper will not haze to
open several cans IL md what size wants
Don't throw away your Ieaky teakettle
1 hut have the button cut out and use IL
go cover things on the stove that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

Drive a nail through an empty spool and
Sor Will have good peg on which 10
hang things in the kitchen. on the back
porch or in the cellar. The spool VIII not
tear nor stain any cloths as nail alone
= apt 10 do.
IL YOU are cramped for space To store
Your kitchen utensils, have some shelves
pat up along the side Of your cellar~ay,
aud lot of hooks screwed into the wall
ON these shelves YOU may keep ii good
many things that could not be kept in the
kitchen cupboard, and on the hooks you
may hang kettles with handl =.
Keep several small five-Cea 1T scrubbiug
brushes for different Proposes such as
cleaning vegetables and eraters securing
paint. the kitchen sink, the range etc,
and mark each one plainly, 50 that you
wGa't be liable 10 scrub the floor with
tire brush t..2t you use for washing vege-
tables. Buy some screwayes Of different
sizes. also some brass hooks. rut the
screweyes in the handles of ALI your
brooms and brushes. and put the hooks
in convenient places To hang up all
brushes, and then see how much more
busineSs-like your kitchen will appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
Kitchen Contrivances.
TT your pantry is not large enough 10
/ hold such unsightly articles as

TT your pantry is not large enough to
hold such unsightly articles as
brooms oil cans. dust cloths. etc,
make a long wooden box for the purpose.
Get oilcloth the color of the kitchen wall
paper and cover the sides and top. as well
as the bottom of the box. If the bottom
is covered the box will slide easily over
the floor. valance or cupboard oilcloth
may be tackled around the top. but II
should DE plain. Cover strips of leather
with oilcloth and nail them to each end
OF the box for short handles.
After the pantry shelves have been
scrubbed, instead of covering with paper,
try this plan. Give the shelves a coat OF
common white paint. When dry, apply a
coat OF white enamel. All that is requir-
ed to clean them Is damp cloth. Papers
require constant changes; besides, crumbs
and insects will get in the corners and
underneath the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
Financiering.

From the Farm Journal.
j. r. Morgan can ra ise Sl0.oc1,SG on his
check any minute but the man who is
raising Q large family On - q week " 4
greater ancier -Morgans \