davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
NOBODY is EXEMPT,
A New Preparation Which Everyone VIII
Need Sooner or Later.

l. Z . (. = 4 Z & .
Almost evcrybody's digestion Is dlsor-
dered more OF less, and the con,monest
thing they do for 1t Is TO take some one
of the many so-called blood purifiers.
which IN many cases arc le ne, s,r1ns
If the organs are In a clogged condition,
they need only a little help and they
will right themselves. Cathartlcs lrritate
the sensitive Innings of the stomach ana
bowels and often do more nuTlH lthI
good. nv
thing to do Is to put the food IN condi-
ton to be readily dlgestea e. h dma ass ,his
perfcctiy, they PARTLY digest. what IS
eaten and give the stomach Just tho help
it needs. They stimulate the secretion.
and cxcretion Of the digestly'te MUGS ana .na
a glands and and membranes, They put the
Whole digestive system In condition to
do its work. When that is done you
need take no moro tablets, unless ~ Eo 9,
take one or Two tabets-glye them need
ed help. and you will have no trouble,
IT'S common.sn medicine and a
common-sense treatment, ana y VIII cure
every time. Not only cure the disease but
fectly sensible and scientific way a.,
We have testimonials enough to M
a book. but we don't p " ,I many Of
thcl Iiowever,GMrs, ~, ~ NJ ram OF
II have taken ali the Tablets got OF
you and they have done their o work well
IN my case, for feel like q different per,
son altogether. don't doubt II had
not got them | should have been at rest
by this time" 49,,
Il i. Willard onaloT Ia; says 3, v vaI,
Dyspepsla Tablets curing him OF Dys,
pepsIa. from which8he suffered FOR eight
years AS ! nm asufferer myself WISH
you to send me q package ny return
Pm" pm. Brooks, Detroit Mich. says;
your Dyspepsia cure has worked Won
ders III my case. suffered for years
from dyspepsia. but am now entirely
fore. i gladly recommend them."
1t viii cost 300 to And out Just, how
much stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Will help
YOU, Try them-thats the best way 10
decide,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
a. S. Burks. of Twcnty-hird

a. 4 s. Burks. OF Twcnty-third
s Mrs Dows has s gene se to enose'
70 MP, Hpshd7 lorence Holland Is out again ui'ef
quit, lite, a spoil Of illness; !, 4. returned from
r Mfs visit 10 CaT9aes rset
= Mrs. W W. Pendleton OF .,,,chi,,irg. has re-
Who has been visiting IN t's ~ 2
Ha,e 81 Sewperry has ss eesate
Ersdericks2eygsga Wne Asuxar Christ cnuIch
n Convention held there las. Wees 70 HALIFAX
~ Gully has been ee ,he suaien illness Of his
VIE WHO Is visng rea,iy,ein nue sick in
Mrs. Florence Beaal .scs eoh' Street.
heT m noIn an 9n Benda Caroline S2s
vsnE hsr a5s Il 10 after
,.it r Serious spell OF illness. ,,,n r,reen
aM' r and Mr. Jack Griffin, q nnw''i Fair.
Road have y Ppr eeenpy Il in the near future
M"ssrs. Thomas and George r. ro Fori, Depot.
vile. and MRS. ~, ,r rlh and Mrs Edgar Glenn
RECENTLY -, "a carson, has left for Petersburg.
w MIS-: ~ her " ahe viii spend some time WIN
Mss Eva has returned ID frS Ws g re
gna after q very aeHh 'i'.l
Mrs. Lucy shened Of Aasanse Ms e. II
rs Sheffield reeenly
surgical operation ne Met POINT who has
Mrs anne n h G9h slster MIS- duthroe IN Rich
ncl,d. Is now spending some S W. a Ms' Twe en-
daughter. Mrs 6. 7. Perh''i-s' =
ty-second Street. r,hoten county who
Twenty-third Street has returnea nome p,ssc,l
MIS- George swank ana da Silst1fl visit to
swnnk have returned from q ael'shtAu' Nio'' 20
relatives In Hampton. ,, .o,,e time in
Mrs Joseph Pedri Is spending some TINE ~
Hampton With relatives. a do,,cbtful.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel snos gave %, ae dsrb
party IN hqer q her second birthday
anniversary she was ne refl ha merry 2! t,s
folks we're delightfully."- entertained win chilh,
ish games af,er which repalresa aast 70 ,ns
spread. The table was prettily decorated u. IN
cut flow trs and ferns. Among the guests were we're
Misses Adelll Enps. Doris Atkins, hat'e ana
iile Einos. sI,essin Smith. Louis Enos. Pearl
Daker and T.. NJ. Turner, and Masers T Kyinna
Eros Stuart Mcclure, Turner McGuiro runner,
clayton irox, Nh and Mrs Dudley A Z g ]; Mri
Enos Mrs. Fisher, AIRS, Mcdowell. Mrs j, Aus
brey I2nos Mrs lIohson; Mrs. p a. Bak se
Hamilton EnOs @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
To Woman.

TO Woman.
Woman! experience might have toia me,
That all must love thee who behold 'neei
4 snrely experience might have taught
THY tirmest promises are nausnt;
1si,;. placed in all thy charms before me,
Ail forget: but to adore thee
10 memory! thou choicest blessing,
when Joined with hope when stil pos
sessing;
But how much cursed by every ioVei
When hope ia fed and passions over
woman, that fair and fond deceiver /.
How prompt are striplings to neheve ner
How ,hrobs the pulse whci first VIC VIC"
trhe eve that rolls III glossy blte'
Or sparlsles black, or mildly throws
4 Beam from under hazel broWs!
How aui u we credit every oath
And hear her the willing troth
rondiy we hope twill last for aye.
When 10. she changes In day.
This record will forever stand
"Woman. thy VOWS are traced IN sana.
Byron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
next meeting; AUD Lang syne'i
doxology.
Observation-Disclosures.

A beautiful autumn wedding will take
Mace to-day at NIizpah Methodist Church,
walkerton. Va. when Miss Bertha Lee
Walker, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Walker, will become the bride Of Mr..
Charles E. Broaddus, OF Richmond. The
Rev. H. Fl. Smith will perform the cere-
mony and Miss Alice Walker will pre-
side at the organ.
The church will be canvased in white,
and decorations will be In white and
green.
Miss Lima Walker. sister of the bride,
will be maid of honor. She VIII wear
white silk null over green and have a
bouquet of La France roses.
Tic bridesmaids will wear white null,
With green girdlcs and viii carry maiden
hair fern. The following young ladies'
viii attend the bride. Miss juliet
Chichester. OF Romney W. Va; Miss NJ
nIc Broaddus, of Barton Heights, Va.;
Miss Alma Walker. Of Wakerton, Va;
Misses katherine Hutcheson, Mary Cold,
Hazel Bright, Jane Walker and Emily
waddIll OF Richmond; Miss Ellen
walker, OF Walkerton, and Miss Janet
Warn, OF Walkerton.
Mr.. John Broaddus brother Of the
groom. will be best man, The ushers
will be: Messrs., Alvin Bagby, sen
Walker and william Walker, of Walker
ton: Messrs Simpson, Malcolm Broaddus,
r. II. Broaddus. r. ~ Gresham, J. NJ.
Broaddus and Or Henry Street, Of Rich
nond, and Or. Milton Golden of Rex
burg, Va.
The bride Win be gowned in white peau
de sole with tplle yeil. Her flowers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
At Wonan's Club.

The IIcauemborrg- Lipman recital Will
be the attractive feature Of the midweek.
Mrs. Hcquembourg and Miss Lipman
wil give their beautiful programme this
evening Mt $3.50 o'clock In tho Woman's
Club.
The numbers will combine the classic
and romantic schools, and Will please all
lovers OF music. Miss Lipman is an artist
that one seldom has the opportunity of
hearing. Being naturally talented, she
has combined with this years Of cull-
walton and development until now she
ranks at the head Of her profession,
She Is indeed versatile artist, and her
combination of colo work. ensemble work
and fine Accomplishments make her an
excellent recital player.
Mrs. Hequembourg Is a temperamental
player, her broad style and technique
making her a violinist Of note. Her con-
cert work under Yoage, Of Brussels, has
ably fitted her for the present work.
She has had unusual SUCCESS In her
musical undertakings, and has played re-
Gently IN Washington to enthusiastic au-
7 dlcnccs.
+! The Richmond music lovers are well
! acquainted with her work. and It Is with
+! great pleasure that they nrc TO welcome
| her ON this ceasion.
| The senate, No. IL, Of Mozart, and the
/ brilliant senate Of Grieg, will form the
| ensemble work. The solo work for each
! Instrument VIII chow the skill and taste
Of tho Individual player. The entire pro-
I gramme wifi be very interesting and full
4 u attraction.
Lecture at Training School.
4 Dr. ". q. Gordon VIII deliver tho first
/ ~ series OF lectures at the Richmond
4 Training School for Kinderkartners. No.
4 "A Wet Main street, on Thursday, Mo-
Z yetabsr "a, at 4.a0 r. N. HIS subject will
! be ~rha Hygiene OF Childhood" There
| VIM Do other lecturer In this course on
: NoYembeE 9Th ana 18th. All klnderaart-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
Licensed to Wed.

The clerk Of the Hastings Court yestN
day issued two marriage licenses as ~
lows: w, Howell Richardson and n. q
Buchanan, CHARLES. N. EdaA44S ten ~
Mamie Y. E-granL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
Wed in Washington.

Sir. JDbn Hamilton Nance and aiiss
Ida EtsdIhs, younsest daughter OF -,ir.
and Mrs. X. NJ I,eadIss, cot Hanover
county, ion this city Monday for Wash
lBgton wnera they 1sre natried I'M
medlarely upon tkn arrival Of the train
Ii mat city. They we're accompanied ny
tbs srooraR brother. Mr. W. y. iSancs,
~ Hanover county. The afatr waA not
an ci0pement, the partnta and friends 81
tho couple being aware ~ their pilrpose,
the brids wore Il handEome blus elotH
sait with aat and gioyes 70 match. bpon
tAe.. felsss MS. VII ftsl1e at the home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01

. "a 4 "
business trip to Norfolk. \,
The Rev. W. IL r saulrss OF e. br1:'ot Gos wv
Mr.. squires Is here attending tho session
the Virginia synod. ,,,uod - ,a
homo In Tennessee after a visit TO Miss Lilii
\ Mir. Eddie watkins. who has been visitini
friends In Roanoke. has returned nome.
MI John Ilankins has returned Y, Oh. his hom
aftsT Rleasan' v'S az
III, and Mrs. Il. p. Taylor. Of Franklin. WY
have been Visiting Mrs. J y Wilila ans
Msn rs can 1"ee isGs II f hcknsham Is va
pleasant es i.ip to Lsnehburg, where she l.a]
been attending the missionary conference
he Methodist Church. $500 $40 ,,,,rn.i
her bridal trP Soph ana mo,S ARE n9s
Miss Sue iIigsason. OF yontag. is visltin3
Mr. H. A. !, Higs iiioI bo, left for washlngo,
Miss S%anls Thompson e North Avenue EN-. xI b,
Mr, ana Mrs James r;..seo.t, e :. ce MIIaa
R RaSn ssye Rave T'sns nc ana A's
Miss Cora White. whoahas been visiting Id
rrss s ri II Il henor as hs sea
school for tho week ending October 27th IS
1st Ssn'o blnford, sdna Sowaan Letie Dunei
Intermediate "A Grade-Iames SatterWhitd
elizabeth letter. Grace iChamber!ayne, Biluu
Norris and Resale Stone.
slntermedIate u Qinde-Ollle Sydnor.
sixth Grammar Grade--Maudo kuyk.
Firth t;ran,mnr urada-John Pyper Husl
EGha,nhUrlaIne. Mamie Harris, Blanche lIigSa
III Wo pH drammar nrade7,1sophlo cprrto,
Second Grammar afade--Kathlceh Oregon
AID Anna Griffin.
First Grammar Grade-Jake Schwaln,, Franz
Harris, Elizabeth Armstrong, Mary Carpentel
Louise MoUers, LILLIAN Noble and Nettle Perrot
Eighth Primary GrAde--Austin Martenstein.
seventh Primary Grade-Thelma Currlo AM
Hazel Schwalm.
Sixth PRIMARY Grade-t)lga Stockton.
Fifth Primary Grade--Malcolm Pitt. Georg
Rlohardson Ileien Deuel. and lIse Wh.tehurs1
Fourth Primary Grade Mary Gregory AM
Third Urinary Grado--AlIce crutchaeld
Mande Pound and Oracle Turner
Second Primary Grade--Frank Carpentel
Creston Fnrrow and Frank Grove,
First Urinary Grade--liazel Lancaster, Ellis
abeth Noble. Ida Luck, Lois Watkins, Iua}
Gray Anderson, James Collins, Fraak Aeac4
Beaufort kagland, Annie ArmstrcSn k::au1
Gregory and Reata Flana gan.
NafH $t0@IH Observation-Disclosures 5GVH
{car,ceI to Mad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
BARTON HEIGHTS

Mr.. j. II, Smith has left for Norfolk on busi-
ness BlEs lis N
Cadet Murray Harlan, who has been visiting
his parents on Barton Avenue. has returned 20
tho ". p !, at Blacksbury 10 resume his
studies. il
Miss Mamie Graves of Dlnwddie. is tho
guest Of Miss Mamie Harvey.
Mrs. j. w, l3laleey, who has been visiting
her 81 sters has returned to her home IN Eliza
Mi Mrs. Garland D, Taylor and children who
have been spending tho week In Albenlarle
county. attending the marriage of her sister,
Miss Sarah Magruder, have returned home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
and members Of mothers clubs are

nera and members of mothers clubs are
invited.
Art Club Lecture.
The second lecture in the Art Club
course Will be given Thursday evening,
November I'd, at s:15. Miss Harrotte
Lee Ialiaferro will talk on the subject:
~ WheeLT Trip Through Bavaria" Every
member Is privileged to bring guest
Stay-at-Home Whist Club.
With five tables playing, the club met
Monday evening at Miss Hnrvies, No.
ioob Park Avenue. Top score was made
ny Miss Harris and Admiral Webster.
The next meeting of the club will be with
Miss Claire G,iillaun1e next Tuesday eve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
burg has gone for a visit 70 the Brook
Ign Navy Yard, New York, and West

bi,rE has gone for Il visit TO the Brook
Ign Navy Yard, New York and West
Point.
Mrs. ]. w. Carr Is In Fredericksburg 70
attend the funeral OF her uncle, Captain
S. c. Pcyton.
Mrs. u. A. Terrell, of Fredericls's Hall,
va. who has been spending q week IN
Richmond, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Michaux are spend
Will 70 to New York.
Mr. r. w. Pritchard Is in Bristol, Va,
visiting friends.
The Council of the Diocese Of South
ern Virginia will meet in st. Pauls
Church, Lynchburg, Va, on Wednesday,
November sth, for the purpose of elect
Ing n bishop cohdjntor to aid Bisho2
Alfred Mnglll Randolph IN conducting
the affairs of the diocese. Much interest.
Is felt in the meeting.
Dr.. and Mrs. r. ii. Pitt left yesterday
morning for Chester, Pa, where, the
former will deliver an address before the
faculty and students Of Grocer Theo-
Iicul Seminary.
Mrs. C. p. Temple and Miss Kate seay
left the city last Saturday for Culpcper,
Va, to attend tho marriage OF Mrs.
Fanetta b. Cosby and Mr.. Henry Simns,
which takes place at Culpeper, Va, Tues
day, October 3lst.
Mr.. Roland D. Harlow, who is at Vir-
gina Hospital. is able to receive his
friends.
Mrs. Thurston will meet the physica,
culture class of the Woman's Club this
forenoon at II o'clock. The French class
of the club will be organized by Madame
5Guillaume at - O'Clock.
The Rev. DR.. ]. B. Taylor and wife.
who have lived in Suffolk for some
time, have como to Richmond to
make their home. Or. Taylor has
been supply the pulpit of the suffoiK
Baptist Church and his place VIII be
filled by the Rev. DR.. Derleux, who re-
Gently resigned from Venable Street Bap-
list Church here.
Miss Grace James. Of Fredericksburg,
is visiting friends hero.
Miss Ida, IIabliston. who has had
delightful visit at Woodlnwn. Va, has
returned to the city.
Dr.. p. w. Boyd, sr., Of Winchester.
Is attending the Synod here.
Mrs. Shirley Garter, Of Norfolk is visit
ing friends in the city
Mrs p. r.. Conquest of Richmond. has
been the guest OF the Misses Carmichael
In Fredericksburg.
Mr.. w. w. Old, Jr,, Of Norfolk, WIN
spend the winter in Richmond.
Cards arc out announcing the betrothal
or Miss Leah Rice, of Montgomery, Ala,
to MIR. Barney Schif, of Bristol.
Mr.. Thomas r, Ryan. OF New York,
md Virginia, has bought the historic
house In Washington, II, which Mrs.
Harriet Jane Johnson, niece Of President
t3uchannn, entertained Edward VII,
when he came to this country as the
Prince OF Wales.
Mrs Charles u. Borden has returned
"a Richmond after spending October IN
Wilmington, n. G..
Mrs. S. II. Boykln, who has mad a
successful and pleasant summer, a. 'tle
jefferson Park Hotel, Will shortly !chVe
for a. trip OF several weeks TO ne" ioFK
and Boston.
Mr.. Bland d. Harlow will be glad to
SEQ Ills friends ut Virginia Hospital,
where he Is under surgical treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mrs. Sara Hill Barnes daughter Of
Major and Mrs. John r. Mason Barnes.
( OF Baltimore, will be married to MI.
Edgar NJ Pennypacker, of Wilmington,
Del. on November 18th. The ceremony
will be performed at the fosidenco or
the bride S parents. No. 15l7 Park Ave
nue., Baltimore, by the Rev. Edwin
Barnes Niver.. Only the members OF the
two families will be present
Tyler Judkins.
This afternoon Miss Ester Judkins,
daughter Of the Rev. William Z. Judkins.'
will he married to the Rev. Roger s.
TYLER, of Leesburg. Va, al the home OF;
her sister, Mrs. John S. Jenkins, In War
rem Crescent, Client.
Srnith-Eure.
Miss Addie Shannonhouse Eure, daugh-5
ter OF Judge and Mrs. Mills Lee Eure,
will be married to Mr. Alfred Haynes
Smith, Of Atlanta, Ca at the Free,
mason street Baptist Church, Norfolk, on
wednesday evening The Rev, William
NJ. Vines, d. D., will ofIlciate Miss Lee
Eure. sister Of the bride, Will be maid
of honor and Mr. Andrew smith, OF
washington, will be best man. Inc ioi-t
lowing young ladies will be brides maids:
Miss Eugenia Roberts, Of Galesville ~.
c.: Miss Mamie Bizzell, OF Goldsboro, =.
G.. \: Miss Zenc Elliott. OF Edenton, =.
a.. Miss Mamie Davies Miss Nirgellia
Jones, Miss Louise Gale. Miss Lime zen
tress and Miss Hannah Moore Eure. me
ushers will be Mr.. w. r. smith ana Mt W
Gordon Stronach, of Atlanta, Ga; pr.
Kirht Mr.. VIM. Shannonhouse. Mr..
". s. Creighton and Mr.. 6. n. Vaughan.
+. b +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01

Mrs. ]. W. Carr is In fredericksburg 70
attend the funeral Of her uncle. Captain
S. c. Pcyton.
Mrs. Il. A. Terrell Of F're1crick's Hall,
Va. who has been spending week III
Richmond, has returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01

With i've tables playing, the club met
Monday evening at Miss Harvc's, No.
ioob I'ark Avenue. Top score was made
by Miss Harris and Admiral Webster.
The next meeting Of the club will be with
Miss Claire Guillaume next Tuesday eve
ming, the 18th instant.
WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK..
Mahanes-Gooch.
a quiet, but exceedingly pretty we'd
ding took place III the home of Mr. John
Chappell during the past week, when Miss
Katie Gooch became the bride of MT.
Edloe Muhanes, Rev. Mr.. Pratt was the
officiating minister. Only the near rela-
ives and d few Of the most intimate
friends Of the contra citing parties witness
ed the ceremony. The bride, who Is an
attractive young lady was dnintily
3gowned In white silk, trimmed In applique
and ribbon, and carried white carnations.
Mrs. John Chappel was matron Of honor,
and was very becomingly attired In white
organdy and carried carnations. Mr.. M.
j. Morris, brother-in-law of the groom,
acted as best man. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr. William Gooch. OF Coz
lumbus s. c., where she formerly lived.
She has made her home here for several
years, and has won many friends. MIR.
Mahanes like his bride, Is quite well
known in the East End. He Is n valued
employees Of the chesapeake and Ohio
shops
After receiving the congratulations OF
all present, the bridal party, with the
guests, repaired to the dining room,
where elegant refreshments were served,
after which reception was held In their
honor.
Many beautiful presents were received
from their friends here and In distant
cities.
Among the guests present were: Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryant and their daughter, Miss Bryant;
Miss Oracle Morris Mrs. Mary N1ahanes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chappell, Mrs. Grimes,
Rev. and Mrs. Pratt, Miss leila Gooch,
Mr.. Charles johnson. Miss Lettic john
son, Mr.. Dodd and others.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
100 NEM sTARs DISCOVERED
Miss Loavitt, at Harvard Observatory,
Finds variables In Large Ma
gallanic Cloud,

Az q result Of the study by Miss
Leavitt OF the photographs Of the two
Magellanic clouds. the Harvard OBJ
servatory announces the discovery of
more than 100 variable stars in the
so-called large cloud.
The two clouds had long been objects
If careful study on account of the ex-
sraordinary physical conditions which
prevail in them, but heretofore they
have not been known as regions in
which variable stars are numerous.
After the discovery OF a large number
Of such stars In the small cloud, pre-
viously announced. Miss Leavitt was
led to make an examination of the
large one
The variability Of all Of these stars
and of those announced as variable in
circulars have been confirmed either
by Mrs Fleming or by Miss Leland
and preparations are being made for
determining the precise positions, pc
RODS and light curves of all these
variables. This will be a big piece Of
work and progress will necessarily be
slow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
coRELLI ON LITERATURE.
Authoress Tells Of Rewards Of the
IAfe and Also Sets Forth Its
Unpleasant Feature.

In a recent article in the Strand Mag
azins Marie Corelh defines the happiest
life as 'the life literary. which means
that we can always choose our own
company"
THE author who can hold and main
lain all the real privileges and rights OF
authorship" she says, SIS a ruler Of
millions and under the subsection OF
none
The rewards OF the literary life are
set forth by her in detail They in
elude endless requests for autographs.
lnnumerable begging letters. impera-
tive, sometim threatening, demands
for interviews, hundreds OF love letters,
at least one offer OF marriage a week,
free circulation Of lies and ISLANDERS
concerning ones self, bitter animosity
of rival contemporaries, and persistent
Misrepresentation of character, aims
and Intentions.
Turning from these characteristic
enumerations Of rewards, Miss Corelli
wakes enthusiastic over a cheerful,
eontented spirit and tranquility Of
mind, born OF firm faith and noble
ideals.
It is a touching picture. the cheerful,
contented spirit Of Miss Corelli, which
leads her to avow that between the es-
tate of queens to that OF commoners.
she would choose the life literary In
preference to any other
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

The result Of the city electin in
Boise is both a surprise and les
son. Il is a surprise in that with
SO many forces working for the
democratic ticket, including both
daily papers and all the pulpits,
and the moral issue involved, SO
poor showing was made The
lesson is multiferous, but mainly
that Idaho is not yet ready for the
restrictive laws and that the effort
to enact them leads only to strife
and bitterness. The disruptions
and animosities engendered by the
Boise campaign will probably he
years in healing and it has all
been for nothing. Both candidates
were men Of fine character and cor
rect morals and it would be as idle
to charge one with being a friend
OF evil elements as the other, and
in that sense there has been no
victory for vice, as is usually so
freely charged against those who do
not believe in the state attempting
to control or amend the human ap
petltes Of its citizens. The only
safe rule is for the citizen to do
those things for himself and those
who viii not do it are scarcely
worth all the enmities and hatreds
brought among good people by the
hopeless effort to make one set Of
men conform by law in their views
and ways to the personal ideas Of
another set Of men, Lewiston
Tribune,