davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-10
INCONVENIENCE OF HATS.
Coming to Be Quite Generally Bee
ogniEed In This Country as
Well as in Europe

From an article bearing the above
title, which appears In Cosmos, we
learn that the new fashion of going
without hat is not limited in this
country. According to the writer, 1t
has everything. hygienically, in It's
favor, and the arguments against 1t
need only be stated to be refuted, says
the Literary Digest He says:
The mass Of hair that covers the top
of the head is feature Of the human
race in both sexes, and appears to be
one of its most stable physical chara.-
terisucs Nevertheless long observa-
ton is unnecessary to prove that this
characteristic is weakening, and that
the vigor of the hair is decreasing in
man. Now question presents itself:
Is this due To a transformation of the
species or must we attribute the fact
TO mans habits This second solution
appears To be correct, which Is con-
soling, since 1t allows us to hope that
the evil may be checked. This loss of
hair that has become more striking
from one generation to another by
heredity, is due. according to some
scientists, TO the habit of covering the
head
This habit must affect the hair in
1uriously in three ways; % BY de-
priving it Of the life-giving light of the
sun, of free ventilation, and of the
movement of the hairs by air-currents;
CD by pressure on the small arteries
of the scalp, which bring .nourishment
to the hair; (3) finally, because all
head-coverings are an excellent cul-
ture-medium for microbes and facili-
tate their development In fact, the
hat, since it prevents the germicidal
action of the suns rays and the move
ment of the air and retains on the
head the heat and moisture of the en-
closed aid, offers all the most favorable
conditions for obtaining a culture of
mlcro-organisms. Furthermore. it is
well recognized that the chief causes
of badness are the micrOban affec-
tons of the scalp, which destroy the
sebacoous glands,
We may, then, suppose that it is the
custom of covering the head that d.
minishes, little by little, the vigor of
the hair. Although this is not abso-
iutely proved, it is infinitely probable,
and in any case it would cost nothing
to try change in the present fashion.
This change is absolutely desirable es-
peclally for men, for with women. b.
sides the fact a..susassszsss
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-05
CENTER
Center, October 2, 1905.

The rain and snow put a stop to
tbreshing for one day, but they
are at it again. There are two
tbreshing outfits in this neighbor-
hood, George Wulf's and Stephen
Dowell's, and they are both run
ming late and early.
Miss Bertha, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Hall, was stricken
down on the evening of the 26th
ult. and was unconscious until mid
night. DR.. Tuttle was called in
and by morning she was resting we'll
Mrs. Sam Hall is very low with
dropsey and heart trouble, with
which she has been ailing for some
time. She can just manage to talk
and that is about all.
S. M. Sisk passed here the 29th
ult with a small bunch of cattle,
going in the direction of Roseberry
Another bunch of beef cattle
passed here the 29th ult. bound
for Council, to ship I suppose.
Bert Basye Of Vanwyck passed
here on the 10Th ult. with band
Of beef steers, going north.
The threshers are nearly through
in this part of the valley.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-05
Payette Lumber Co. Got The Land

The Payette Lumber & Manu-
featuring company evidently con-
template doing something here, for
they obtained possession some time
ago OF the land on both sides of the
Payette river where it leaves the
lake at Lardo. The land on the
west side fronting on the lake was
purchased from Mrs. E. L. St. Cyr
through Ex-Gov. Hunt, and the
land on the east side fronting on
the lake was bought from Jas. A.
Hayes, who until recently was a
resident of Boise. 1t may be the
intention of the company to put in
a dam either to raise the lake or
keep it at high water mark for use
later in the season, or the company
may have an entirely different OBJ
ject in view in securing control of
the river and the magnificent dam
and power sites. Time will tell.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-05
What Will He Do With Il?

L. G. Van Ripper has bought the
tract Of timber land lying on the
lake shore between the Jack Wyatt
place and the State House from
James A. Hayes. The deal was
negotiated by Attorney Frank Es-
tabrook of Nampa. There is 100
acres in the tract, 80 acres of which
fronts on the lake. Mr.. Van Ri
per, the wealthy Wall street stock
broker, is adding to his interests in
this section and undoubtedly has
good reasons therefore. He recently
bought out the Pacific & Idaho
Northern railroad and is heavily
interested in the Big Creek mining
district.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-05
Road About Half Completed.

Word has been received by the
ADVOCATE from the Werdehhoff
mine on Smith Greek under date
of September "a relative to the
Warren-Big Greek road as follows:
"The work on the wagon road is
progressing satisfactorily. In two
months about half of the entire
distance has been completed, IS
miles. The part this side OF Elk
creek summit is finished, and they
are now moving camp over the
summit to work down toward the
South Fork. This puts the work
out of danger from early SHOWS"
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-05

:, w.J. Blankinship, Ira Pottenger,
oparles Cole and Jack Jasper, all
u Aoseberry, were hauling lumber
uom the mill here the latter part
VI last week for the several new
Oulldings being constructed there.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-05

FOR SALE-One 35 horsepower
Engine and Boiler, practically new,
suitable for saw milling. Will sell
cheap Also one 3-side Planer,
new. Call on or address,
Scheloske Mfg. Co., Council, Ida.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-05
ALPHA
Alpha, October 1, 1905.

Alpna, OCTOBER L, l9Oo.
Miss Aurilla Perkle died last
Monday night of dropsy, aged 13
years, 10 months, and a few days.
She was buried Wednesday at II
o'clock, Rev. S. T. Hawkins con-
Quoting the funeral services.
Il. Humphreys, Will Herrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Hawkins, 0. w.
Coughman, and Oracle Morris at
lended quarterly meeting at Thun-
der city last Sunday.
We had nice rain last We'd
nesday night and the mountains
On each side of the valley were COW
cred with snow for few days.
Mrs. Perkle and family returned
70 their home in the Payette valley
last Wednesday.
The threshing machine is so busy
mat 1t has to thresh on Sundays.
oats are yielding extra good in
'nls section of the country.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-05

Lenses for the eyes. DR.. Whit
lock Bank of Commerce, Boise.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-10-05

j. w. Hartsell was in Lardo yes
'erday from his ranch near the
lamarack swamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
The Fluted Column.
architectural Record Magazine

From the Architectural Record Magazine
The Greeks observed that smooth COLI
umn melted in the light and that Its lines
were vague and uncertain. In order to re-
store it's definiteness they conceived the
idea of fiuting IL. The sharp ridges of the
fiuting catching the light, contrasted with
the dark holows. thus giving body to the
column and emphasizing the vertical outs
line of the edifice; whence double advans
tage. This discovery could never have been
made on paper.
Then, as the abacus of the capital casts
a shadow upon the top of the column tho
junction of capital and column becomes m
distinct To restore the necessary effect,
the Greek cuts several deep lines at tho
point of junction, and to emphasize them
he paints them in dark tone. Even the
curve of the circular torus carrying the
abacus is so designed that the bright light,
striking upon the relief. shall fade into O.
shaded half-tint toward the hollow. Thus,
as Violet lie Due truly says, the Greek pre-
serves, even in appearance, the forms which
Ids reason tells him to adopt as being the
best and most enduring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
EUGENE IN EGYPT
CONTRAST AFFORDED BY RE-
CENT TRIP OF FORMER EMPRESS.
Circumstances Of the Trip Made by Her
Thirty-Six Years Ago-ChanGsd
Conditions.
From the London Telegraph.

From the London Telegraph
In January the Macedonia sailed from
Marseilles on her usual Journey 30 Port
Said and the east. Among her passengers
was an aged lady whose hair is white with
years and trouble. She travelled incognito,
and her identity did not become known TO
her fellow passengers, but she was mono
other than Eugene. ex-empress of tho
French. who. after an interval OF thirty
five years. again left French port on
trip to Egypt. But how the circumstances
have altered, What a changed world IL is
for this fallen queen, ami what memories
must rise up before her eyes as she thinks
OF then and now. The contrast is so dra-
matte and so poignant that we may venture
to recall events which may have slipped
from the memory even OF those who are
old enough to recall their impressions of
the year 1859.
On November Il. 1859. the Suez canal was
opened with all the pomp ana circumstance
which Ismail Pacha. the most recklessy
lavish of all modern rulers. could devise.
And the empress of the French. the En-
press Eugene, was the most august person.
age in all that brilliant throng which
sembled on the banks Of the Nile. Yet the
emperor of Austria was there in person.
and the crown prince of PruSsia-afterward
the Inflated Frederick the noble-and the
prince OF Holland. But these passed al
most unconsidered compared with the pres
ence of the empress of the French. the con-
sort Of NAPOLEON Ill. then the arbiter-or
believed to be the arbiter-of the desiinies
of Europe. Sedan lay in the future less
than year ahead-but who could foresee
that? Only a few sharp eagle eyes at Ber-
lin, who knew how destiny was shaping
itself. for they were helping her in the
task
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
Birds as Ship Christeners.
From the Chicago Chronicle


When Japanese ship is about to be
launched there is suspended from the bow
huge cage, into which are crowded a
score or more of birds. Just as the PROV
cuts the water the side of the cage is
thrown open and the vessel enters her ma
tive element with her prov crowned by a
living garland of BIRDS whose free flight
through space is emblematic of the spirit
of the Ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
A Triumphal Progress.

The empress came and saw and CON.
quered anew, though her conquest was all
ready secure. Her yacht arrived last lust
in time-a studied effect no doubt-and
sailed slowly down the canal from Port
said, greeted with salvos of cannon Tho
procession of yachts was too slow TO be-
impressive and the real triumph of the
empress took place in scene more suited
to her sex and TO her charms-in the ball
room OF the palace. where the state ball
was held to celebrate the opening of the
new route between east and west. Her maj
esty was the queen of the ball-she and
France triumphed. With her own hands
she decorated NJ. de Lesseps in the name
of the emperor with the Grand Gordon OF
the Legion Of Honor II can see her still
in my minds eye" Edward Dicey has
written in a recent book, 'as covered with
diamonds. she moved like a goddess amid
the crowds who stood up to give her pas
sage to the dais, on which, surrounded by
crowned heads and the heirs to royal
thrones, she took her seat as If | NAV use
the phrase, the patroness of the ball.
can still hear the strains Of 'Partant pour
la Syrfe, which the bands played in her
honor as she embarked on the Imperial
yacht or leaving the ball. and the salutes
by which her departure was proclaimed"
1t was her eliminating triumph--thereaft er
all was bitterness and disaster. The height
she climbed was dizzy; the fall was terri
BILE.
1t is said that while the Empress Eu-
genie was in Egypt she wrote to the en-
peror urging him to inaugurate a moro
liberal regime. II do not like surprises"
she wrote. land l persuaded that a
coup d'etat cannot be made twice In one
reign" Seven months later she said good
by to husband and son as they left Paris
for the frontier. A few more weeks and
she was a fugitive hastily fleeing from
Paris in a hackney coach, deserted by her
friends and almost alone 1t was the pre-
lude TO Chislehurst, marlborough, the trag-
edy of Zuzuland-a succession of sorrows
and shattered hopes.
Such were the circumstances under
which the empress of the French sailed in
her imperial beauty and power for the
orient. Now IL was an aged lady, VINO, all
unobserved, took passage like an ordinary
traveller for Port Said The journey chal-
lenged memories sad as ever oppressed
a queen dethroned. Times are changed, In
deed and the empress with them, and
Egypt too-changed beyond all recognt-
ton save for the pyramids and the Nile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

L. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Str. HARRY RANDALL. Mondays and Wednes.
cays at 400 IN. and Saturday at I'm. for Co.
louial Beach. COltOn's. Bushwood, Rock Point
Curriomcn. Nolrlni and intermediate landings
river. On Mondays trip. landings In Lower Macho-
doc are made IN addition 20 regular schedule.
Str. WAKEFIELD. Tuesdays. Thursdays aud
Sunday at am for landings to Colonial Beach
and Wirt's wharf
Str for GLYMONT and intermediate landings at
a. N. daily. except sunday. Returning about !
pm 5ee-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13

We have elegant homes with every modern
comfort and convenience in northwest suburbs,
on car line t65 cars daily. with wide range OF
prices, all 50 low that you cannot afford to pay
rent In the city. Residence here is ideal-arte-
sian water, cool breezes and hot nights;
health for your family and easy to the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13

: If you want work read the want col
up1ns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13

We have n good 1-roOm house almost new, fur
mace and electric light. large lot comma nd ng
location, with superb view, a short distance from
cars In northwest suburbs. for S3590-cost So, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13

we have an especially good proposition in some
new Broom and Groom cottages with modern
improvements convenient to navy yard; prices,
S2.2o0 to $2,50O-good- paying Investments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
Guest of Honor.


The emperor of the French was the great
when the empress embarked for the orient.
travelling slowly in the imperial yacht
fAigle and calling at Venice and Constan-
tinople the way 1t was highly appro-
pirate for yet another reason that the En-
press Eugene should Toe the guest of honor
in the land of the Pharaohs. For the canal
was a French undertaking the engineer
was a Frenchman and the idol of France.
and Napoleon III had proclaimed his faith
in Nj. de Lesseps from start to finish, and
had helped his project by every means in
his power. The ambitious visionary was
right where the practical English engineer.
Stephenson and the level headed Palmers-
ton We're wildly wrong. What Palmerstou
had denounced a bubble scheme be-
came a reality. and. instead of English
spectators, as he confidently foretold. be-
moaning lost money, the British eXcheauer
has continued reason TO bless Disraeis
shrewdness in purchasing IsmaiPs shares.
1t was but right. therefore. that the en-
press of the French should be the central
parsonage during that amazing week when
lsTails borrowed money was poured out
like water in mad profusion.
The empress was then in early middle
age beauty scarcely touched by time a
queenly figure possessed of every grace
and charm. She was the mistress of the
fets of Compiegne, OF which all Europe was
talking; she was the friend of Queen Vic
loA-d anu vi llle Empress tllGdDetn OF AUS
tria.; of both she had been the hostess dur
ing their stay in France while at the Paris
exhibition in 1861 she had received the En-
perors of Austria and Russia the King Of
Prussia and the Prince of Wales. In 1859
the Empress Eugene was the most brilliant
lady in Europe, whose slightest will was
law. At Constantnople the sultan himself
embarked on shpboard to greet her In the
Bosporus and conduct her to his palace OF
Beyler Bey: at Port Said It was the French
imperial yacht that all eyes strained to see
There were rumors at the last moment that
she was not coming, that the empress had
taken onense at something, that some
hitch had occurred. From first TO last
peoples thoughts were of Napoleon and
Eugene. Poor Ismail, who hoped TO show
the world that a new power had been born
In Egypt had built palace for her coming
on the shores of Lake Timsah-a real
Aiaddins palace, where for three DAYS open
tables We're kept for 10,0G0 people Toasted
with the best and rarest that luxury could
supply, and surrounded by great CITY of
tents, where the khedves guests were
housed. Some one told him that the en-
press was sure to desire to visit the pyra-
mids-at once he ordered a broad road TO
be made, seven miles long to be finished
In six weeks And finished il was by tho
labor of 10000 fellaheen working under the
heavy lash. The empress of the French
must be able to travel smoothly!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
FARMS.

FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FARM OF
$40 acres in Maryland. convenient TO Washing
ton. Fine soil, most OF 10 level; finest grazing
dairy farm Ia that section; well watered
Arranged Tor separate places II desired: ample
buildlngs; facing public highway. near post o.
fee. churches, schools and telephone. ER sta
toa fen yards from place. This Is splendid
opportunity 10 secure fine place at a reasonable
price. VIII exchange for city property.
y, /. SALISBURY Real Estate Broker
Main 1884, OyIteod,st,- 1927 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13

TAFT, OMWAKE & CO.. 2o5 COLORADO
ape GOT % BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
ACCOUNTANTS.

j. /. BATES.
Public Accountant and Auditor
Offices 1O1 and 10S.
Washington Lean and Trust building
9th aud SITS Telephone Or
Mercantile Corporation ard Legal Accountant
!el0.tfrSu.G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
A LOT OF BARGAINS-SPECIAL.

We have some very attractive Broom cot.
tages on car line In northwest suburbs for ST. 80
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-BUSINESS GROUND NEAR b. & O..
freight terminals, where permits and RI sldings
can be had; Toe 35c. and 25c per it; for sale or
lease. LEXINGTON IMP. CO, 141G G st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13

FOR SALOON THE NORTH SIDE OF CALL
FORNiA AVENUE, KALORAMA HEIGHTS, a
very desirable lot, having frontage of so fl.
The owner, now nonresident. is DESTROYS of
closing out holdings in Washington and will sell
at very reasonable price This avenue is rapidly
improving and has bright future. LET ME
HAVE AN OFFER. HERBERT A. GILL,
jy11-3t 6i2 18th st. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOX EXCHANGE FIRST CLASS UNINCUMBER. |
ed northwest suburban lots for other good prop
erty: real estate preferred Address naIaing I
property proposed Box s. Star Office iyl2-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13
Spanish Language School.

Spanish rapidly learned: special rates for sum-
mer; easy payments; trial free: native teachers;
hundreds of testimonials. l231 N. Y. ave.
aI23-tf 5-d&Su Senior GOMAR. Prin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13

FOR SALE-ONE CAR FARE. 6 TICKETS FOR
% cts, to Rogers Addition to Mt. Rainier Lots
to cts. per foot; conveyaneing, recording and
aul5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13

RHODE ISLAND AYE. ADDITION TO MOUNT
RAINIER; LOTS NOW on SALE; 5000 TO 5000;
SMALL CASH DEPOSITS: MONTHLY PAY
MENTS. OFFICES, DISTRICT LINE STATION
AND ROGERS OFFICE. FENDALL BLDG,
CIHY. anC0=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-13

Lots in this subdivision of economical
size can be sold at from % TO 45c. per
square foot. We must close the property
out Here is opportunity to buy
cheap lot In ''sure neighborhood."
Call or send for plat and asking prices.
THOS. j. FISHER & co. tInc.),
yS-6t l4i4 + st. n
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15

A distinct innovation will be
inaugurated this season by the
Northern Steamship Company
which operates the magnificent
steamships the Northwest" and
"Norih1and'' on the Great Lakes
md which sail between Duluth,
Chicago and Buffalo.
Heretofore the service on these
boats has entirely been Euro
pean plan, but this year it has
been arranged to place in effect
an American plan service on
both the Northwest and
"Northland." The first sailing
of the Northwest" from Duluth
will be June 9th, and the
"Northland'' from Chicago, June
oath.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15
Real Estate Transfers,

Following are the transfers in
rea1ty for the past two weeks
ending Jane 18th, 1905: Z,
i"s5Sherbrooke, June 9th, 1906.
LII Becker NJ; II Evans, nwA
sec, 81, Franklin: $4,000
Finley State Bank to Albert
:',Earher, Ghe1M SIG 9, Easton... 100000
:James E. Keefe to;sSJ Danskin,
nwlM.sec-22,. Melrose. 80. 10000
W::H. MPhilip, to 81 Danskin,
nwI sec %, Melrose.. 49,. -. 100000
81 Eanskin to Victor H Wood,
.nwN,sec ~, Meirose......... 100000
Ann Eliza Bates and others to
'"I CGoplerud, neA and NJ
of nwA sec II, Sherbrooke.. S Loo
T. CGoplerud to Sarah J Cum
,mings, neI and ny of nwI +
sec II, Sherbrooke. ........ 100000
Albert Saber to First National
Bank of Finley, ne4 sec 8,
Eastoh. 25oo.oo
J'DtBrown to Frank R and Ben
ID Jones, seq sec l, Hugo.... 100000
Clara D Brown to Frank R and
Ben D Jones, WI, sec l, Hugo $4,000
lis J Danskin to Andrew "A Lein,
lots 6. 7 and 8, block SO, Hope It's 90
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15
Yester day was Flag day.

Prof. Bolley, Of he:Agricultur-
al College, reports gustin some
parts of the state. -. g.:
Geo. A. Fead was electedsstdf
tistical secretary of theaState
Firemen's association at JimtoWn
last Tuesday. ss:' s-, T.,
Subscribe for the Northwest:
ern Farmer, a journal Of the
Northwest and forthe Northwest.
It only costs fifty CENTS a+year,.z<
subscriptionsssa are Coming Is
daily for the Northwestern
Farmer and stiHA there is room
for more. Let: JUS enroll you.
You will be pleased.
Crops thruout this section are
looking excellent Weather; con-
ditions are good;eand if nothing
unusual happens the great north.
west will produce another hump;
er crop this, season.
Remember The Pioneer is pre-
pared to do all kinds Of job
printing from a label to a full
sheet. We also make blank
books to- order. Don't send
away when you can get the work
done at home at rightprices.
It was our intention
this week to publish: the
GRAFTON Of Miss Ella D. Nelson
which she delivered at the com.
mencement exercises, but owing
to. lack Of space we are un.
able to do so until ne%xtissue.
}, Mrs. r. G. Martin and Miss
Belle Martin arrived Tuesday
!, from Valley City: Mr.. and Mrs:
) Martin will move from Valley
City to Hope and will occupy,,tthe
G. A. Warner residence on. In
: gals avenue. MtsaSMa rtin vii
visit relatives here for some
time and will go from here TX
5 Fargo where she has a position
as nurse in st. Johns hospital
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin as residents of Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-15

Sitter & Reynolds, the bar
bers, ship laundry every Mon
day, returning Friday. Give us
a trial.
The Pioneer acknowledges
the receipt of fine mess of fish,
the compliments of the Frazee
fishing party. They report an
excellent catch.
One of the most novel. features
of the entertainment during the
races will be the free out door
Mask ball to be given on Steele
Avenue on the last night of the
meet. Everyone is asked to attend
in mask and costume. The grand
march will begin at 9 O'Clock after
which the dance will continue fol
several hours. Prizes will be
given for the best costumes as
well as the most grotesque
Music will be furnished by {
large band of musicians.