davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-05
START NEW COLLEGE PAPER
Moscow University Students to Issue
Country Life Publication

The l daho Agriculturalist"
has been selected as the name for
the new semi-monthly newspaper
that is soon to be launched by the
students of the agricultural club at
the university to replace the former
agricultural publications, til e
Idaho Country Life" and the
Idaho News Letter" T his
name was chosen at a recent meet
ing of the club and Archie Hawley
was selected editor of the new
publication. The other members
of the editorial staff will be drawn
from the student staff which edited
the Idaho Country Life.
To cooperate with the student
staff a faculty committee formed
of Professors c. c. Vincent, J. F.
Nicholson and r. w. Hamilton
has DSGn SCiCClCQ. TIC ldNuilJ
committee will act as an advisory
board for the student staff and will
edit the section of the paper that
is devoted to such articles as for
merly appeared in the Idaho
News Letter. -
The new paper will consist OF
eight pages formed of three 10!
inch columns each and will con
tain all news of general interest
that can be found in the depart
ment of agriculture at the varsity
A wide circulation throughout the
state is anticipated and by this
means it is hoped to keep the
entire state interested and informed
as we'll as possible in the doings o.
the university in agricultural lines
The first issue of the new shee
will probably appear the last of the
present week or the first of next
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-05
LEAD OFFICER MERRY CHASE
Mashall In Marathon Race With Men
For Whom He Had Warrants

Earl Martin and Jerry Young
were arrested Sunday on the charge
of disorderly conduct and were
fined $40 and costs in Justice
Wade's court Monday. The men
were accused of having started a
rough house" and breaking win
dow at the St Louis Restaurant.
Marshall Worley had merry chase
Sunday morning before he captured
the men. Both Martin and Young
headed down the Great Northern
railway tracks at full speed when
they saw Worley coming after
them and lead the chase through
alleys and around the schoolhouse.
Worley fred his revolver at Martin
near the schoolhouse in order to
stop him. Young ran on up the
street leading past the home of
George r. Gray and half rolled and
half fell down the steep hill leading
down to the Great Northern tracks
again. Worley shot ahead of
Young a couple of times and the
whizzing bullets had the desired
effect.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-05

with sprinkler tops. Harmony
Hair Beautifer, $1.OO. Harmony
Shampoo, soc. Both guaranteed
to satisfy you in every way, or
your money back. Sold in this
community only at our store--The
Rexall Store-one of the more
than 1000 leading drug stores of
the United States, Canada and
Great Britain, which own the big
Harmony laboratories in Boston,
where the many celebrated Har-
mony Perfumes and Toilet Pre-
partitions are made. -Brody's
Pharmacy, J. B. Brody, Prop,
Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-05
hair, nor darken gray hair.

To keep hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid sham
poo gives an instantaneous rich
lather that Immediately penetrates
to every part of the hair and scalp,
insuring quick, thorough cleans
ing. Washed off just as quickly,
the entire operation takes only a
few moments. Contains nothing
that can harm the hair; leaves no
harshness or sickness ! ust a
sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations como in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-05
Veterinary Surgeon

/ wish 10 announce to the stock
men of Boomers Ferry and vicinity
that / have permanently located in
Bonners Ferry, offices at the Inter
national Hotel. / have had rs
years practical experience and
would like a share of your patron
age. ] J. Callahan, V. V. S.
Hear the Victrola, the greatest
of all musical instruments.
The Elite Cafe has host of sat
isfied patrons. We serve the best
on the market.
Moore's Furniture store will
exchange new stoves and furniture
for old.
Fine mince meat at Is cents per
pound and Booths select oysters at
the City Market.
Dry planning mill wood, S2.75
per load. It's better and cheaper
Order at the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company's Office.
Notice-On Monday of each
week l will be in Boomers Ferry
and at your service for anything
in the veterinary line. For fur
ther information call Brody' S
Pharmacy. DR.. Sanborn, V. S.
Office at Brody's Pharmacy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-05

Holsum" bread is mixed,
kneaded, baked and wrapped in
paper by machinery. 1t is not
touched by a human hand until
after it is purchased. Sold by the
Elite Cafe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-05

McDonads and Overhausers
candies at Simonds Drug Store.
For Sale 80 Young pigs ready to
wean. Inquire of ]. Hawkins,
Boomers Ferry, Ida. S-8tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-05

Furnished rooms-Phone 81. If
Just received a carload of feed,
oats and crushed feed. Come to
us for prices. John P. Dunn &
Co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02

az rs
n. h
nronerty
No. 5 81
n ~ ttbe1
seaid mar
1T ~ nece
constitn1
e ertv M
S,s.s.-
Evening star., 1913-07-28

per, the big gray old rabbit, who had
made life SO miserable for Peter, lead
ing him to other parts of the Old Pas
ture, that Peter had been able to have
the long nap on the summing bank he so
needed.
i've just got to meet her. I've just
got to!'' said Peter to himself, and right
then he began to wish that he was big
and fine looking.
MY, | must be a sight!' he thought.
L wonder how l do look anyway |
must hunt up a looking glass and find
out
Now, when Peter Rabbit thinks of do
ing thing he wastes very little time.
1t was that way now. He started at
once for the bit of swamp Where he had
first seen the tracks OF old Jed Thumper.
He still limped from the wounds made
by Hooty the Owl the night he came TO
the Old Pasture. but in spite Of this he
could travel pretty fast. and it didn't
There just as he expected. he found a
looking glass. What was it like? Why,
it was just a tiny pool of water. Yes,
sir, 1t was quiet pool OF water that re-
fiected the ferns growing around It. and
the branches OF the trees hanging over
it and-why, Peter Rabbit himself, sit
ting on the edge Of it. That was Peter S
looking glass.
For long time he stared into it. AT
last he gave great sigh. MY, but ]
am sight, he exclaimed.
He was. His coat was ragged and torn
from the claws Of Hooty the Owl and
the teeth of old Jed Thumper. The white
patch on the seat Of his trousers was
stained and dirty from sitting down i'm
the mud. There were burrs tangled in his
waistcoat. He was thin, and altogether
a miserable-looking Rabbit.
1T must be that Miss FtIzzytail just
pities me. She certainly can't admire
me-" muttered Peter as he pulled out the
burrs.
For the next hour Peter was very busy
He washed and he brushed and he comb
ed When at last he had done all that
he could he took another look in his
looking glass, and what he saw was
very different-looking Rabbit
Though I am homeiy, lank and lean
I can at least be neat and clean
said he. as he started back for the sun
ming bank
Evening star., 1913-07-28
Armenian Date Pudding.
The Rolling Collar.

A compromise can be made with a
narrow ruching placed above a fiat turn
over collar and the effect is good. but 1t
is in the wide double ruching that fire.
ouent ugliness lies. Fortunately. it is
quite as fashionable to wear loose lace
frill that half rolls away from the neck
and is caught above the bust with a
flicker of ribbon.
There is an admirable way Of opening
the blouse in front, running it to deep
point, outlining it with two inches of
lace that falls backward over a ribbon
Of black taffeta or colored velvet: and
In the open space left there is a flat
band Of lace crossed well up toward the
neck and drawn softly down under the
blouse. This is a good scheme for any
woman whose chest is thin and who does
not wish to go in the street with much
of her neck exposed.
1t is a good idea to remember that a
fat collar at the back Of the neck is
often better than a high one unless it is
tight fitting. One can adopt many diff
ferent kinds of frills and ribbons and
laces at the neck if they will only re-
member to keep the back and the exact
shoulder line flattened by turnover col
lar Of thin white fabric.
Evening star., 1913-07-28
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Rabbit Hunts Up His
Looking Glass.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright. 1913, by J. u. Lloyd)

For the first time in his life Peter Rab-
bit had begun to think about his clothes.
Always he had been such happy-go-
lucky fellow that it never had entered his
head to care how he looked He laughed
at Sammy Jay for thinking SO much OF
that beautiful blue and white coat ne
wears. and he poked fun at Reddy Fox
for Dragging SO much about his hand
some suit. AS for himself Peter didn't
care how he looked. IL his coat was
whole or in rags and tags, 1t was all the
same to Peter.
But now, Peter. sitting on the edge OF
his summing bank in the far corner OF
the Old Pasture, suddenly realized that
he wanted to be good-looking. Yes: sir.
he wanted to be good-looking. lie wished
that he was bigger. He wished that ne
was the biggest and strongest raDplt III
the world He wished that he had
handsome coat. And it was all because
Of the soft, gentle eyes of little MISS
Fuzzytail. He had seen them peepine
Evening star., 1913-07-28
THE USE OF Wells
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

Nervousness. eyestrain. near-sighted-
ness, squirting. headache and fatigue. :
declares DR.. Norman Barnesby, ''are in
evitable effects of wearing splotched or
dotted veils," He Is undoubtedly right
in so far as some of the wells are con-
cerned. at any rate. and when he adds
that the veil is a mark Of vanity. frank
ly donned as one more mark of attrac-
tion,'' he is partially right again.
1t is a mark OF vanity. but the veil
also serves a practical purpose. There
are many women who can no more af-
ford to so veilless than some others can
wear with impunity collarless blouses.
On the other hand, there are many
women to whom the veil is unbecoming
tor goes so far as to say that there is
no virtue in a veil he is carrying his an
tasonism against the bit of net too far.
1t does protect the face and prevent
particles of dust from entering the eyes.
and it is Well known that a veil Is an
efficacious preventive of neuralgia of
the face True it is that the veil is q dust
collector and if, as the doctor says, the
mesh catches and holds tight to all dust
and bacteria, to be rubbed into the skin"
1t only needs an experiment to ascertain
whether the unveiled face or the veil
catches the dust more readily. There is
nothing to be said in favor of the odd.
conspicuous. figured wells fashion has
permitted of late. They are ridiculous.
but simple, plain veil, properly adjust
ed. Is pretty apt to add considerably to
the groomed appearance of the well
dressed woman.
A new veil that has much to recon-
mend 1t. II one insists upon the unusual
in face coverings, has q single figure
woven into the mesh just where 1t will
appear over the cheek. or, if preferred, a
little further back. Decorative effect is
obtained thus without the discomfort and
harm of the all-over figured veil.
Lines are very harmful and large polka
dots and geometrical figures arranged
cubist fashion cannot be too emphatic
ally condemned, for their effect upon the
nerves is direct and certain. A plain
tulle or an inf1nitesimally fine silk or
cotton net answers all purposes. Wash
able wells are a boon. albeit they are
something Of delusion In that the wash
ing thickens their mesh and impairs their
wearing qualities.
AS for colors. a flesh color is recon-
Evening star., 1913-07-28
SUMMER CANDIES.

Usually homemade candies are purer
and less harmful than any but first
class candies from the shops. Surely
even poorly made candies at home are
safer to eat than most of those to be
found In the average summer resort.
Even II the candies themselves are I'm
the beginning comparatively harmless
and pure, they often become, through
exposure TO dust and heat and air and
flies, actually dangerous. and only too
often the accommodations for handling
them in small country and seaside shops
are quite inadequate.
No one wants to spend long hours over
q hot FIRE at this time of year, even for
the sake of making delicious bonbons.
But there are many candies which are
made with comparatively little cooking
thA are just as good as the cooked
kinds To make one sort OF uncooked
candy you must know how to make un-
cooked fondant An easy way to do this
is to mix an unbeaten white of egg, a
Evening star., 1913-07-28

-. > : him once. and he felt pretty sure
that they had peeped out at him often.
Ne felt sure that it was little Miss Fuzzy
tail herself who had left the pile OF SWEEP
clover close. by his summing bank wn1ie
he was asleep. The fact is, Peter Rapnit
Vas falling in love. Yes sir, Peter Rab-
~, was falling i'm love. All he had seen
Of little Miss Fuzzytail was her sort;
gentle eyes, for she was very shy ana
had kept out of sight, but ever since he
had first seen them he had thought ana
dreamed of nothing else until it seemed
as if there was nothing in the world he
wanted so much as to meet her. Per-
hans he would have wanted this stiil
more II he had known that IT was because
she had fooled her father. old JED Thum-
Evening star., 1913-07-28
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY CORA MOORE.

The accompanying articles and sketches are
from m6dels selected BY the Ma honal Ladies
Tailors and Dfessmakers' Association at Its an
nual convention. At that meeting tho fall styles
were Officially selected, and they will be fol-
lowed by most large American tailoring houses,
With possible variations. due to Partisan In
6ueuce.
II the design in the accompanying
sketch startles you with its furs in
this hot weather, be reassured. for it
is not shown as a summer design. but
to give you an idea OF next falls styles,
and was sketched from one OF Ae
models exhibited at the recent conven-
ton Of the National Ladies' Tailors and
Dreshmakers' Association.
It is a street costume Of burgundy
velour de laine, and has for trimming
bands Of skunk at the neck. sleeve
ends and edge Of the tunic. Fur as a
dress trimming has been introduced at
intervals Of two or three years with
considerable regularity, but only to
carry through the season in a merely
desultory fashion. Now. by all indica-
tons. 1t will be seen edging not only
Evening star., 1913-07-28
The Fichu Effect.

There is growing tendency in neck.
wear toward the old-fashioned method n
making the material full at the neck lin.
and drawing it down in loose folds from
the back Of the neck to the bust. The
fashionable net and lace blouses FOR i'm
stance, have more of the fabric than is
necessary on the shoulder line. and this
is gathered up in the hand and pulled
down to a bow or a rose or a min and
no collar of any kind Is added
All kinds of fichu effects are accountable.
They are built Of white and black tulle.
Of spotted net. of lace. and thew are add
ed to every manner of one-piece gown
Even the new blouses have this kind of
manipulation of fabric. and when a coat
Is worn over it there must ALWAYS he
some kind Of flowing or rolling collar or
white at the back to cover the dark lin
ing of the coat.
One-piece gowns in dark fabric rarely
have turnover collars in white or any
material: they have folded pieces of thin
white lace placed inside like pucker:
the line is V-shaped and not round as ii
used to be.
Evening star., 1913-07-28

suit and street dresses, but frocks OF
every material and description. ana
skunk is to be as popular as any OF the
furs used.
To return to the sketch. The blouse
Is sashed on either side Of the front
below the bust and buttoned down over
length of burgundy satin that ties De-
low the waist in the back. The sleeves
are set smoothly into dropped armhoies
and finished at three-quarter length py
band Of the fur. Soft. white chinon
running is used for the jabot.
The tunic Is crescent shaped ana
draped across the sides and the back De.
low the hip line. with the two pointed
ends caught up at the leet side or the
belt. The lower part Of the skirt length
Is OF burgundy satin, like the sash. but
the upper section and the tunfc are cut
from the velour de laine.
burgundy and other deep rich reds
are to be popular next fall. Also there
are some charming new shades or blue
IN medium light tones. Brown Will De
much worn. and one of the very good
shades ia known as moist earth. Then
there are the green's in lovely moss
colorings. which combine so beautifully
with either dark or light furs.
Evening star., 1913-07-28
Fads and Fancies.

Some of the new midsummer hats are
all white. with plush crowns and satin
brims.
The new long Jackets have girdles,
which give them the effect of short jack
cts.
In Paris women are wearing lace and
tulle tunics bordered with narrow bands
of fur.
Fall hats will be small and medium
shapes, with soft draped crown effects.
White ball galaiith buttons are having
a great vogue. So are Roman pearls and
jet.
The frilly fichu Of net continues to be
the most charming finish for the simple
linen frocks.
Blue and green plaids bid far to be
Evening star., 1913-07-28

teaspoonful Of fiavoring and two table
add confectioner's sugar, that has been
e the 1ondant nd 0Whes With Wooden @ % spoon 30 ho1 op
spatula. When the fondant IL Stiff
enough to handle without sticking. 1t il
ready to use.
make creamed walnuts and pecans with
uncooked fondant. Roll little balls of
the fondant with the tips of the fingers.
Put half Of a shelled nut in each side
Of each fondant ball and put them on a
platter or a sheet OF waxed paper to
dry To vary them. flavor part Of the
used in place Of water, and part with
orange juice used in the same way.
You can also make nut squares with
the fondant, pressing it into a sheet an
inch thick. and cutting 1t in blocks. A
tutti frutti cream can be made by mix
ing uncooked fondant with chopped can
ing and cutting 1t like the nut cream.
Creamed cherries are candied cherries
split open on one side and pressed
around a little roll OF fondant half an
inch long.
An easy peanut tany is made by
melting granulated sugar in an iron fry
ing pan over the fire and browning 1t
When a little dropped in cold water be-
comes brittle. add a few drops Of vine
gar and pour 1t over shelled peanuts
sprinkled in buttered pans. 1t should
be poured over the nuts In q very thin
sheet. When 1T Is cold, break 1t with a
silver fork.
A brittle and delicious butter scotch
is this: Boil a gill OF water. q table,
spoonful of vinegar and q half a pound
OF brown sugar for ten minutes. Then
add two ounces Of butter and pour until
II is brittle when tested in cold water,
Pour in a buttered pan and mark or In
squares before 1t il cold.
Copyright. 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate, New York city,
Evening star., 1913-07-28

mended for those who adopt the veil
merely to keep hair and hat in place.
and white and cream tints are more be-
coming than black, although black often
lends dignity to costume. Brown is ex-
ceedingly good looking, tending to soften
the features and to cast over them a
pretty flush. But quite the most impor-
tant point in connection with the veil
having conceded DR.. Barnesby's claim
that nerve wrecking. sight destroying
patterns are out of the question, is Its
proper adjustment.
Evening star., 1913-07-28

White frocks trimmed with red are
much i'm vogue. A very pretty combina
ton is of white linen and carnation red
cole de sole.
Evening star., 1913-07-28

The gown shown in the drawing today
is of dainty French voile. simply made,
ribbon outlines little vest of tucked
white net with a fiat bow of the former
at the bust line. The material has a
cream ground with the popular floral de-
sign in Dresden shades and the delicate
blue of the ribbon gives a pretty French
touch. The girdle is of the same. There
is little applied bolero of dainty lace.
The short sleeves are finished with a
narrow cuff of lace and dainty under
sleeve Of net The three scant f1ounces
are finished by a quarter-inch hem.
Evening star., 1913-07-28
~ TIE
KITCHEN G
PANTRY
Onion Soup With Dressing.

Onion Soup With Dressing.
Ingredients:
Stock for six plates
Tablespoonful OF -four.
Two medium sized onions.
| One tablespoonful butter.
| Salt and pepper.
pieces and boil well in a little water, and
put through metal sieve. After blend
ing the resulting mixture with -four with
| the aid of a little warm broth, pour into
i the rest of the broth and season to taste,
stirring over the fire constantly till the
smell of the -four Is lost in the simmer
ing. Make the dressing by placing the
butter In frying pan, bringing to the
onion and shaking pepper over. When
the onion is we'll Drowned pour the whole
into the soup and stir. Serve with lemon
II desired.
Giblets Soup With Dressing.
Ingredients:
| Stock for six plates.
/ Half a cup of rice.
Giblets of three chickens or turkeys.
| One egg.
One lemon.
! Salt and pepper.
| Method-Clean the giblets Well and chop
4 IHe. boil LOSetner Win Well washed rice
| In turkey or chicken broth on slow
| fire after seasoning to taste. Make a
| dressing by beating the egg and mixing
| with juice OF the lemon. Blend with some
| of the broth, then pour into the whole,
serving when the rice is done.
Eggplant With Meat.
Ingredients:
Half pound fat mutton or lamb
Eggplant weighing two to two and a
| half pounds.
Two medium-siZed onions.
Tablespoonful butter.
Two ripe tomatoes.
Two cupfuls broth.
Salt and pepper.
Method-Cut the eggplant into pieces
| the size of an egg and fry for five or ten
minutes in butter Cut up the meat into
| walnut sized pieces and fir yin it's own
| fat, with the onions chopped in with it.
When this is done put the eggplant with
| the meat. and after adding the tomatoes
| cut in small pieces, season the whole to
| taste, and place either over a slow fire
| or in a moderate oven, adding gradually
! the broth. During the last ten or fifteen
minutes no broth should be added, how
ever.
Armenian Date Pudding.
| Ingredients:
Three sives OF well Drowned toast.
| Half pound Of dates.
| One egg.
! Tablespoonful butter.
| Method-Stone the dates and chop up
| well with the toast. To this mixture add
| the beaten egg and ffatten out into a cake
4 about half an inch thick. Fry on both
sides in the heated butter and serve very
Evening star., 1913-07-28

For the morning waist white crepe is
a charming material. A bit of pink or
blue embroidery on the collar and cuffs
will add to the summer daintiness,
Evening star., 1913-07-28

The enlarged kimono sleeve is no.
tioed. 1t hangs in ample folds from the
elbow. to be caught just below into a
tightly fitted band.
Evening star., 1913-07-28

More and more attractive are the top
coats designed to wear with perishable
summer dresses. They are made in vivid
shades.
Evening star., 1913-07-28

Swift 4 Company's sales Of fresh beef
In Washington. d. c.. for the week end
ing Sat. July 26, averaged 12S3c 10.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1913-07-28

The white frock is suita BILE for all occa-
sions and each small girl should nave
several white froeks in her wardrobe.
Evening star., 1913-07-28

Pleatings of net, tulle and maline to be
used on summer hats are three TO five
inches wide.
Evening star., 1913-07-28

great favorites. Velour checks are an
other novelty for fall.
Evening star., 1913-07-28

Shoes and stockings are a. complete
study. and the fashionable Frenchwoman n
will change hers several times during the
day.
A little black dress is made charming
with vaporous ruche Of black and white
tulie In three tiers. to set well out around
the throat.
The collar and jabot will give the sim
plest frock Of linen and gingham q touch
Of individuality. There are many pretty
combinations in white and color.
Evening star., 1913-07-28

Fall hats will be small and medium
shapes. with soft draped crown effects.