davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
Candidate for District Judge
PLATFORM.

PLATFORM.
If elected to the Office of District
Judge, the people of this district
have my pledge that, in the court
over which l preside, there will be:
l. Long hours of court work
and the elimination of useless de-
lays in the trial of cases, thus re-
ducing the expenses of the court.
2. A speedy determination of
all cases.
3. A decision of each case up
on the merits of the case rather
than upon technicalities. Tech
nicalities shall be disregarded
wherever possible without causing
a reversal of the case in the appel
late court.
Adv. G. H. MARTIN.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16

Department OF the Interior, o. 8. Land cnes
at Occur d Aiene, idaho September 10, 1914
Notice is hereby given that George c. Camp
bell OF Addte, Idaho, who on December soth,
1908, made Homestead Entry No. oi2i2, for
swl+kE<, Nw14 Nw1< Nw1l SEX. NK1INEk
swA. w1zNEl.sw1z, NwHswL1. E1sN1fswH
sWH Section 20, TIP. IS N. R. 2 e. B. NJ, and
who on April oath, 1918. made additional home
stead entry No. os75e for s1SNwhNwNsE1<.
NEzNw1@NwksE1l. s1SN11swHswN OF Sec.
ton 20 and N16sEl<sE14 of Section 80, TIP. 50 N.
2E. B. NJ. has filed notice OF intention to
make Final Fve-Year Proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before W. d. Bax-
ter, United States Commissioner, at Boomers
Ferry. Idaho, on the 2sth day OF October, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses James W
Faubion, Lauren K. Brown. Leo Gieszelman.
all OF Addie, Idaho, and John vsndover Of
Copeland, Idaho
septls-0ctl6 FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16

I'VE make a SPECIALITY of selling
w only the very FINEST and TEN
DEREST poultry in the market.
Young broilers and older birds are all fresh
killed NO COLD STORAGE product
here. You really get your MONEYS
WORTH. That's true also of all our
meats Give us a CHANCE to CON
VINCE you.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, September IA. 1914
Notice is hereby given that George o. Hays
OF Porthill. Idaho, who, on February End,
1912, made homestead entry No. 0sos6, for
sE1@sEA, sw14sE1@. sEl1swA and Lot g.
Section Is, Township G5 North, Range l West
Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of intention TO
make Communication Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before w d. Baxter,
o. S. Commissioners, at Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
on the 4th day OF November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Colon smith,
Charles Smith, j. ellis, Henry Barlow, all Of
Porthill, Idaho.
Sept ls-Oct 10 FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testi-
monial should certainly be suffi-
clent to give hope and courage
to persons afflicted with chronic
dyspepsia; l have been a chron-
&c dyspeptic for years, and of all
the medicines l have taken, Cham
berlain's Tablets have done ne
more good than anything else, !"
says w. G.. Madison, No. 7 Shsr-
man ST., Hornellsville. N. Y. For
sale by all dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of VIM. Grsnnes deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of VIM. CRANES.
deceased, TO the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said administrator At his
office In Boomers Ferry, Idaho the same being
the place for the transaction of the business of
said estate in the County OF Bonnie State VI
Idaho.
Dated this 18th day OF October. 1914.
Oct $50 W d. BAXTER, Administrator.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-16

School supplies at Brody's Drug
Store.
A few good pigs for sale. In
quire of 7. J Jones. Oct2-16c
Don t throw that old heater away.
Get it rebuilt-it will pay. Call
the Tin Shop. Phone 48. o-18tf
When there is Victrola in your
rome every musical longing is
satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
COOKING sWEETBREADs

The chief secret in the successful prepa-
, ration of sweetbreads lies in their treat
ment when they first come from the
butchers, They must be parboiled at
| once for from fifteen to twenty minutes
in water and salt, never allowing them
to boil. and then plunged into ice water
and lemon juice or vinegar for an hour
to blanch.
The sweetbreads found in veal are con-
sidered best, although those found in
lamb are also delicious.
In the economy Of an animal the
sweetbreads are the two large glands that
lie along the back OF the throat and in
the breast. The lower or heart sweet
bread is round. compact and much nicer
than the throat sweethread, which Is
| long. narrow and easily divided into sec
tons.
Sweetbreads should always be handled
with a silver knife OH account OF the
| PHOSPHORUS which they contain IN
| abundance. After parboiling. the little
strings and membranes can easily be re-
moved. after which the sWeetbreads may
i oe cooked in any of the following ways:
| WITH MUSHROOMS.-Make a white
sauce. add the sweetbreads cut in little
pieces and Drowned in butter and an
! equa, quantity of mushrooms. Do not
! cook more than eight or ten minutes. as
| long cooking toughens the mushrooms.
| Serve with toast points.
; ORANGED SWEETBREADS. = Cook
| one teaspoonful of scraped onion in one
| TABLESPOONFUL of butter then add one
tablespoonful of -four Cook until smooth
| add one cup of stock. one orange. juice
| and pulp; one teaspoonful of lemon Juice
| and a speck of cayenne. Add the sweet
breads cut in inch pieces, and one salt
! spoonful of salt. Cook for ten or fifteen
minutes. until the pink has disappeared
from the sweetbreads.
| SHERRIED sWEETRREADS.-M 4
white sauce; add sweetbreads cut IN
| small pieces. two we'll beaten yolks OF
eggs one tablespoonful of lemon juice
and cook for five or ten minutes. Lastly.
add wine glass of sherry and serve.
Other excellent ways OF serving sweet
breads are as boucheeS, fritters. on skew
! ers with bacon, in scallops. with maca-
roni and cheese, or as a garnish 1or
stuffed tomatoes.
Copyright, 13i4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Good Spiced Vinegar.

A good spiced vinegar for pickles
generally is made in the following
way: Bruise in mortar two ounces
of black pepper, one ounce of ginger
half an ounce of allspice and one ounce
of salt. Ii a hotter pickle is desired,
add a half dram of cayenne or few
capsicums For walnuts add also one
ounce of shallots. Put these into
stone jar with quart of vinegar and
cover them with a bladder wet with
the pickle, and over this place piece
of leather. Set the jar on a stand.
trivet or table near the fire for three
days, shaking it three times day;
then pour it on the walnuts or other
vegetables. It Is to be used hot for
walnuts, but fer cabbage and the like
it should be cold. To save time. 1t Is
usual to simmer the vinegar gently
with the spices, which Is best done In
an enameled saucepan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

After her hard-won battles with the
complicated and elusive methods of drap-
ing that the past two years fashions
have exacted of her the home dressmaker
may sit back with ease and unpuckered
brow to the comparatively easy task of
producing this years long, straight TUNES
and undraped designs, for one may rea-
sonably state that even the woman of
modest sartorial accomplishments need
scarcely waste sigh over these appar-
emily simple effects. All is clear sailing
now, where before 1t took vast courage
to face those strangely cut portions OF a
paper pattern that resolved themselves
into a draped model. and an indefatigable
persistence to put them together.
While 1t may look 4 trife complicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
GAY COLORS ARE FASHIONABLE
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of lae STAR.
PARIS, August 19-Perhaps it is be-
cause at this time of catastrophe black
has quickly assumed the appearance of
mourning that vivid coioTs are gaining
in favor. You remember it was at Deau-
VILE last year that black came into high
favor There in the gay setting of blue
sea and blue sky and colorful surround
ings hlack-dressed women walked with
distinction They were full of life and
happiness and their sonber clothes de-
Iracted nothing from their gaFety.
But today, when many women are al
ready mourning and many more must
mourn before peace is restored. the wear
ing Of bright colors cheers rs,
This IS only one phase of the color
question. Probably We have normally
reached a time when bright colors would
Naturally return to high favor. And If
Worldwide peace had not teen broken We
might have had Just as much color in
our winter wardrobes as we seem likely
now to have.
Il remarked that there are predictions
with pearl gray and rnucn black and
white. And be ii also rema rked that
the favorite model among American buy
RS In the Cheruit collection is made of
dark blue cloth. Dark blue. once estah-
lished. is with great difficulty supplant-
cd, especially in the taste of americans.
We always did like dark blue. and we
probably always shah like it. aud mere
popularity cannot spoil il for us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
" THE -
hIT9G15Hl!ElH.
~YD
pan ~

of all subjects capable OF tempting
the interest of the housewife at the
moment none equals that OF picking
if the number of queries that come INTO
:, newspaper office can be used as a
basis for estimation. The most re-
quested recipe is for mustard pickles,
known as the German senfgurken.
Here is a good way TO make this pickle.
Mustard Pickle.
Take large yellow cucumbers. pare
them, remove the seeds. cut them into
pieces three inches long, lay the pieces
on long dishes, sprinkle them with salt,
allowing one tablespoonful of salt for
each quart Of cucumbers; let them lie
twelve hours: then wipe them dry with
Il towel. lay them in alternate layers
Va glass jars. with the following spice.
allowing FOR each jar Two tablespoon
fHis ~ mustard seeds, TWO bay leaves,
nac small red pepper. and, if handy, a
fcw pieces of horseradish root and a
little dill; boil some white vinegar. al
lowing for each jar one pint; add to
Every quart Of vinegar one tablespoon
tul of sugar: boil three minutes: then
set aside. and when perfectly cold pour
il over tn. cucumhers; close the jars
aud place them in Il cool place.
Green Cucumber Mustard Pickle.
To make green cucumber mustard
pickle. put one quart of cucumbers cut
in cubes in a bowl, sprinkle two table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

spoonfuls of salt on them and let them
stand over night; next morning drain
the cucumbers in a colander, cut medi
slices and put them with the cucum-
bers III a saucepan, cover with vine
gar. place the saucepan over the fire.
In the meantime mix in bowl one
cupful of sugar and two tablespoonful
Of tumeric, a little cayenne pepper and
mix add it to the cucumberS boil five
minutes, remove and fill in small Jars.
Chow-Chow.
Take one pint of fine-cut white Gel
cry, twentyfour small cucumbers, one
quart of small peeled white onions,
two large heads of caulifiower. six
green peppers and two quarts of green
tomatoes: wash and cut the vegetables
into inch-sized pieces, taking out the
seeds from the peppers, place the veg
etables into large bowl or pan, mix
four quarts of cold water with half
pound of salt; pour it over the vege-
tables aud let 1t stand overnight; next
morning place the vegetables in a
kettle with the brine, set them over
the fire, and as soon as they begin to
boil remove, drain off all the water,
put three quarts of vinegar with one
pound of sugar over the fire; mix one
cupful of -four, a half-pound of English
mustard and IL half-ounce of tumeric
, with cold vinegar to q paste, and stir
it into the boiling vinegar; cook ap1
stir two minutes from the time ii be-
gins to boil; pour boiling hot over the
vegetables, and when cold put all into
glass jars. This may also be kept in
a stone jar, but it is nicer when kept
in the glass Jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Chilled GRAPES Hominy
Bacon and Eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fried oysters
Crowned Potato Cakes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER
Cream Potato Soup
Veal Loaf Tomato Sauce
Baked Sweet and White Potatoes
Dreamed Squash
Brown Betty Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

one gallon: oil of lavender. twelve
drachms: oil. of rosemary, four drachms:
essence of lemon, twelve drachms; oil of
bergamot. twelve drachms; oil of CHINA
mon. twelve drops.
LIP SALVE.-Of white wax. one ounce;
oil of almonds, half an ounce: oil Of
roses. six drops: orcanette. half an ounce.
Homemade medicines are not recon-
mended. for science has advanced since
the days of our forebears; but if a physi-
clan and a pharmacy are not at hand.
these simple remedies may prove useful.
TO FILL THE CRACKS IN PLASTER.
Use plaster of paris, mixed with vinegar
instead Of water. This will give the
plaster the consistency Of putty, and it
will not set for twenty or thirty min
utes, whereas ii water is used the plas-
ter will harden before you have time to
use 1t, if the cracks to be filled are many.
TO WASH GREASY TINS AND IRON.
Pour 4 few drops of ammonia into
every greasy roasting pan. after filling
the pan with hot water. If the pots and
pans are treated in this way Immediate
ly after using and LEFT to stand until it
is time to wash them the work of clean
ing them will be found half done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
To Make Brown Betty.

Peel and chop enough apples to make
two cupfuis. Have ready one cupful of
fine breadcrumbs and two tab1espoonfuls
Of butter cut into bits. Butter a bake
dish, put in the bottom a layer OF chop
ped apple, sprinkled with sugar, bits of
butter and very little cinnamon; over
this spread a layer of crumbs. Then add
another layer Of apple. and so on until
the dish is full. The topmost layer must
be Of crumbs, dotted with bits of butter.
Bake, closely covered. for forty minutes
remove the cover. set the dish on the
upper grating of the oven and brown
the pudding. Serve hot with hard but
ter and sugar sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

Many afternoon gowns will be trim
med with q Russian tunic OF lace.
which will hang from bust to ankles
This lace will not be plain, but will be
worked over with gold or silver bullion
4 string of silver beads now adorns
the lady OF fashion. The beads are
strung on silver chains of fine woven
wire and are about the size Of French
pea.
Wide girdles are frequently seen on aft
ernoon gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Bright Colors in the Evening.

Nuch white is sti,! used for evening
3ut most Of the white frocks show bright
color Of some sort y favorite model
Tor dance frucks is made of white tuile.
with long tune edged with bright
ribbon. bright flowers are used, also,
10 give color 10 white evening frocks.
Ard of course there are many frocks
made entirely OF metallic cloth and lace
and chiffon.
Purple and American beauty red are
com ained, and 50 are orange and green.
cerise and white or black or silver.
magenta and nile green. and bricl-dust
color and blue. This is a favCrite COM
hina- on # !'re-net.
TUE literally of rainbow hues Is law
ishly used on evening frocks, and chiffon.
shaGing from light pink, through all the
shades to Il deep orage rose. IS another
gay fabric.
The bright velvet hats that one sees
now are another evidence of our desire
for color. And so are the metallic
brocsdes. the figured chiffons. the Won
tiertul embroideries of beads and meta
threads. the brilliant figured silks and
the brocaded velvet and velours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
0ld-Tim. Recipes.

These recipes have been gathered from
oll-time books. They are few simple
remedies used by our grandmothers. and
the recipes of a cologne and a lip-salve
that have the merit of being pure and are
harmless to use.
4 MUSTARD PoULTICE.-This is used
for u counter irritant in case of pain
in the chest, backache. etc. Into one
gill of boiling water stir one tablespoon
al Of Indian meal: spread the paste thus
made on a cloth, and spread over 1t one
traspoonful Of dry mustard Equal parts
of mustard and flour made. into a paste
and spread between two pieces OIL hus-
lin make a mustard plaster.
sLIPPERY-ELM TEA FOR COLDS
Tut a teaspoonful of powdered slpperE-
elm into a tum5ler, pour hot water upon
IT, and season With lemon and sugar
tRNICA POTLTICE-Steep arnica and
NORWOOD in half 4 pint of cold "aser.
When their virtue is extracted stir III 4
little bran to thicken the liquid Inc
herbs must be removed from the liquid.
HOMEMADE CoLOGSE.-Of alcohol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

the illustrated frocll should not. in real
ity, prove difficult to make. 1t is a pleas
ing design for the fall and is developed
in a delicate shade of pea green crepe de
chine and black satin. The satin is used
for the sleeveless jumper, the shallow
pouching at the top of the tunic and for
the shirred panel that swings over the
back Of the skirt. The jumper. in front,
is cut out in a deep V. disclosing a ba-
tiste gutmpe, of which the turnover col
lar in back is a part. Soutache embroid-
cry trims the top of the crepe de chine
sleeves and is applied solidiy to the gir-
die sash, and again, in the form of 4
border. around the tunic. A band of
skunk about the hips makes q novel TRIM
ming and a pretty finish where the two
materials meet.
The underskrt. Of course. needs only a
thin silk top, and OH. don't forget that the
line soutache braiding must be done in
the selfsame shade of green as the dress
material. with maybe just a touch Of
black outline stitch running through the
design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

The new plaid designs are
exceptionally charming, bright
and girlish looking, and will
wear and wash well. A good
many of the Scotch clan plaids
among them. Buy in time to
have the dresses made up be-
fore school begins-only about
two weeks in which to make
preparations.
Wash Goods Store-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Green Cucumber Mustard Pickle.

To make green cucumber mustard
pickle. put one quart of cucumbers cut
in cubes in a bowl, sprinkle two table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Household Economies.

Before using tea. spread it on a sheet
of paper and place in a warm-not
hot-oven for ten or fifteen minutes
1t will greatly improve the flavor and
it will also go much further.
If you put two tablespoons of vinegar
in the water when boiling eggs they
will not boil out If they are cracked
Eggs slightly cracked can be had for
half the price of sound ones.
When you have bread very dry and
stale, hold the loaf under the tap till
wet slightly. put it in loaf tin and
place another on top. and bake over
again. The result will be practically
a new loaf. Use q very hot oven.
Great. saving can be effected in the
use of metal polish If il is mixed with
'paraffin oil. A tin of polish and about
four eggcupfuls of the Oil shaken
together will last for months, besides
being much cleaner to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
FASHIONS AND FADS.
he majority of sleeves are long.

Full circular skirts are limited at.
The majority Of sleeves are long.
Some of the new suits have coats with
high necks.
The smartest tunics reach almost to the
skirt edge.
Straight band shapes arc among the
mex collars
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-23

Harry McWorter. owner of the Silver King quartz mine. in the Mayo district, Yukon territory, is believ- ed to have the richest mine even dis covered in the north. The ore is al most pure galena and one sample of 75 pounds gave values of $s.274.S6 per ton. One hundred and fifty tons of ore have been sacked, freighted sev- eral miles to Moya landing and will be sent to the Tacoma shelter on the first boat after navigation oh the Stewart river opens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-23
Special Nugget Service.

ENTER. N. H, June 22-Harry F. FQlson, a prominent Boston lawyer and educator was shot and killed by his wife today Mrs. Poison was If a very jealous disposition and she and her husband had many quarrels which had several times nearly ended in divorce proceedings but which each time was patched up between them. Yesterday the couple started to their country home by automobile.
 While on the trip they had heated quarrel and Mrs. Poison drew a re- volver and shot her husband, killing him instantly. The other parties in
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-23

The miners returning to Fairbanks fter having spent the winter. in Shu- shana and other upper Tanana river points are grievously disappointed with the result of the winters prospecting. They report that nothing new has been uncovered in Shushanna or an any of the other streams. Hundreds of good miners spent the winter along the Panama and although they were ac i've prospectors and put down hua
 dre,ls of holes to bedrock pay has not been reported from any stream which would justify extensive operations
 The upper Tanana had aways beer
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-23

Frank Ahamcr d miner. was killed last week while working in the l,75O foot level in the Treadwell mne. A small piece Uf rock fell from the roof of the mine and killed the young man hut had been in America for several years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-23

A boom has been started in the Third judicial division for Robert Me Chesney. editor of the Cordova Times, for territorial senator from the Thir1 judicial division.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-23
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa mous Athetton Bourbon wnisksyA Distilled spring 1904 .1S06 bought in bond and reduced to % per cant by U. 8. government, by the bottle z gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-23
ALASKA NOTES

looked upon as a promising field ;or pIospectors ana the failure to locate rLy&treaks will caJse d general eK ,dus it n incrs from the field.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-23

John Hays Hammond. the cerebrat- ed mining expert, who has made mil lions through his Knowledge of the mining and stock games. has become interested ill the Aux bay. Alaska, mines. Fifty men will be put to work on their property ths summer doing development work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-23
(From Our ExchangesD

Dirt paying from $2 to $S to the square foot has been discovered on Flat creek. tributary of Timber timated that the PaystreaK Is 60 feet wide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-23

Complaints have been made that the Alaska Dredging hhd Power Company have built I. dam across the Forty. mile river which prevcHls fish from getting up that. stream. The matter has been brought to the attention of the game warden and the company may be prosecuted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-23
JEALOUS WIFE KILLS HER HUSBAND

the car brought the body and hysteri- cal woman back. to the city and Mrs. Poison was taken in charge by the authorities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-23

It Is estimated that 300 persons will be employed on Long creek in the Ruby district next summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-23
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY.
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-23

To keep abreast of what Is going or get the Nugget.