davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Bedding.

Fresh sheets and cases for the summer
cottage.
4s-INCH BLEACHED MUSLIN, suitable
for bolster or pillow cases. seam sheets
Special tomorrow. ............... TO-
54xsO SHEETS. from New York mill, for
cottage cots or single beds: worth 20r
b0c. Tomorrow for only.
HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES in AK
8s or 45x8s inches Extra large
sizes; worth Ice and 1sc. spe- 12hc.
ciai, only. ......................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Wash voiles, 6hc. yd.
(I2Ac. yd. goods.)

Because these have been among the won
derfully ready sellers the lot for tomorrow
is limited In quantity and to the three
PINK and CREAM. They
are free from all chemical dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

MKS. SlANHOPE is one OF
the leading characters in this
thrilling romance. She is the wife
of the celebrated High Church
Episcopal rector of St. Jude's,
New Yory City.
AFTER LESS THAN a year
of turbulent married life Mrs.
Stanhope has mortified her hus-
bands congregation by declaring
that lifelong marriage means
nothing more nor less than life
long slavery.
SHE HAS LEFT her hus-
band, returned to her fathers
house, and openly announces her
intention of obtaining a divorce.
AS the Rev. Basil Stanhope is
one of the most stanch support
ers of the anti-divorce movement,
the issue of the affair is awaited
by clergy and public alike with
breathless interest.
IF DIR. STANHOPE con-
hives at his wife's suit for divorce
Gin some state that awards such
DEGREES on grounds of incompati-
bility), will his associates in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
JUST in TIME FOR HOT DAYS

Extra fine. sheer
PERSIAN LAWN, 40 Il
inches wide and a
regular lee. quality.
offered tomorrow, a
yard
MERCERIZED BATISTE
8S inches wide-and jus
enough for one dny's sell
ing, of the 25c. grade, al
q yard. .............,..
sWISSES I'm fine import
ed Scotch figured, plaid
with figure, also Rrenadfn'
effect with figures Regu
lar zoe. a yard quality
Offered tomorrow at. 80.
First Floors. Kann,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
he great daily newspapers on 'The Man Between

The great daily newspapers on "The Man Between"
more startling has
peen
.r - =, -, 49,.
NORTH
novel;" W
u'eano
I'm the authors happiet VEIN
raesta best
yym
e1seeA
a dozeno rdnar novels''
W. asinohape "oiu oU"N@HN-
WASHINGTON STAR: ROCHESTER,
thousands VIII
newspapers leading cities throughout
the country have similar notices.
When ordering to be sent copy postage
The books are not for sale anywhere city
WIN be big seller and well liked
"A ROCK IN THE BALTIC"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

FIGURED MADRAS
and Lace-striped Lawns
that are regular 15c. and
1Sc. a yard qualities. Of
fered mt.
INDIA LINON, full ! a
40 inches wide and a
regular Ice. a yard Il
quality. Special mt. }
IMPORTED MERCER
lied LINGERIE BATISTE
that makes up into the
daintfest of frocks. ReEu-
lar soc. a yard quality
Special at. .............-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
The Man Between

Not to be had elsewhere
at any price.
A regular s1.0S copy
righted work.
Sold at 50c.-less than
half the usual price.
300 Dages
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-17
Local and Personal.

Mrs. Ella Webster who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Carrick, went
to Oakesdale Friday for a few weeks
visit with her mother. She will go to
Pennington where she has a position in
the public school. Mrs. Webster was
at the Stanford University during the
great earthquake, and has not fully
recovered from the shock, and some
times imagines that she can feel
shocks in Idaho.
During the.week there has been a
lot Of hus,ling going on around the
general merchandise establishment of
Oscar Larson, the store being in
receipt Of mammoth shipment Of fall
goods. Up stairs and down the isles
have been blockaded with new goods
and it looks like It was the intention Of
the proprietor to go after more business
for Troy. He certainly will have the
stock to do it with, and having the
goods will sure do it."
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-17

5 W m, thence south to the south boundary
line OF Latah county, thence west to the place
OF beginning.
BENJAMIN F. MocHEL, Registrar.
WEST Moscow PRECINCT: Commencing at the
northeast corner of section Is, township 40
north, range W m, running thence west to
the west bOui dairy line Of Latah county,
thence south TO point where an extension of
Sixth street in the city OF Moscow intersects the
said west boundary line of Latah county,.
thence east 10 the corporate limits Of the city
vi Moscow thence east on Sixth street To Main
street, thence north on Main street to the
corporate limits of the city of Moscow, thence
north 10 the place of beginning.
H. c. CHlLDERs, Registrar.
WHITE PINE PRECINCT: Commencing at the
sOuthwes, corner township 40 north, range l
W IN, running thence north to the northwest
corner of said township, thence west TO the
southeast corner of township Al north. range
W b m, thence north to the north boundary
line OF Latah county, thence in an easerly
direction along the said north boundary line of
Latah county, to the east boundary line of
Latah county. thence south to the south
boundary line of township 40 north, range /
G b IN, thence west 10 POtlatch River, thence
down Potlalch River 10 It's intersection with
the south line Of section 81, township 40 north,
beginning. Mrs. VEsTA FREI, Registrar.
Witness my haI and the official seal of the
said Board affixed at Moscow, Idaho, this 18th
day of July, A d. 1906.
(sEAD AXEL p RAMSTEDT,
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners
of Latah county, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-17

of section said township and range, thence
west miles, thence south miles, thence east
to Middle Pc tlatch Greek, thence down Middle
Potlatch Greek to its intersection with the
east line OF section 10, township 80 north, range
3 W IN, thence north to the northeast corner
section 7, township IS north, range 3 W b m,
thence east to Bear Greek, thence up Bear
Creek to its intersection with the east line of
township 80 north, range W IN, thence north
to the place OF beginning
A. II. OyERsMITH, Registrar.
SOUTHWEST Moscow PRECINCT: Commencing
at the southeast corner Of section 81. township
80 north, range W IN, running thence north
to the right OF way OF the Northern Pacific
Company, thence in westerly direction al ng
said right of way to Adams street, thence north
on Adams street to Third street, thence west II
Third street to Main street, thence south OH,
Main street TO Sixth street, thence west on
Sixth street to the corporate limits of the city
of Moscow, thence west to the west boundary
line Of Iatah county, thence south to the south
boundary line OF township S9 north, range 6
" m thence east to the place OF beginning.
Mrs. MINOLA NORRIS, Registrar
THORN CREEK PRECINCT: Commencing at the
northeast corner of township IS north range 3
W m, running thence west to west boundary
line of Latah county, thence south miles,
thence east to the southeast corner, township
north, range m, thence north miles to
the place Of beginning.
Miss JENNIE CARPENTER. Registrar
WEST GENEsEE PRECINCT: Commencing at the
southwest corner of Latah county running
thence north TO the north boundary line Of
township 81 north, range W b m, thence east
to the northeast corner of the northwest
quarter Of section 2, township 81 north, range
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-17

Prof. Alvah Smith, who is spending
the summer on his homestead in the
vicinity oil Park, came in this week to
see Troy friends. He said he raised a
most excellent crop Of strawberries on
his homestead this season, also other
berries, and in spite of the dry weather
the settlers in this section would have
very fair crops this season. Professor
Smith. says one would be surprised at
the great amount Of permanent i'm
provement that has been done by the
settlers during the past few years,
many Of them having cleared up con-
siderable land.
J. D. McGary was in Troy for several
days getting options on timber claims
from local holders. 1t is alleged that
by pooling interests the individual
settlers will be in position to command
much better figure for the timber.
1t is reported that third company is
soon to enter this field and that timber
prices will take another advance. One
thing is certain the buyers are now in
creasing their holdings as rapidly as
possible which is good evidence that
they consider timber at q dollar a
thousand a good buy.
u. c. Reitmann has begun the
erection OF what is reported to be the
best block in Troy. The structure is
to be s0x62, and possibly two storie:
high. The first story will be divided
into two store rooms while the upper
floor, if one is added, is said to be {
modern lodge hall. The structure il
going up on the site adjoining the
Sullivan brick on the east, where Mr.
Reitman was formerly engaged in the
butcher business. Mr.. Reitman re
fuses to give out any information re
garding his plans.
Henry Anderson of Little Bear ridge
was passenger on the early train tina
went into the burning bridge above
Garfield last Saturday morning. H,
was in the smoker and says this car anC
the tender went down into a hole some
25 feet deep and about as wide, anC
that he and other occupants of that ca
escaped cremation by climbing out tn
rear end at an angle OF about A.!
degrees. Within few minutes afte
the accident the smoking car was il
ashes. Charley Portfors of Troy wa
also passenger on the train but wa
asleep in the sleeper and knew nothing
was wrong until awakened by the port
er and told to get out as the train wa
on fire. Being unable to stop in time
the engineer pulled the throttle wild,
open and got across. The passenger
succeeded in pushing the coaches bacl
far enough to save them from tn,
flames.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-17
Precincts and Registrars.

BEAR CREEK PRECINCT Commencing at a
point where the Potlatch River crosses the
north boundary line OF township 80 n, range l
W b m, running thence west to the northwest
corner of township 30 north, range 2 W b m
rnnning thence south to hear Creek, thence
down Bear Greek to its intersection with the
south line of section l. township Is north, range
W b III, thence east to Pine reek, thence np
Pine Creek to its intersection with the north
line of township IS north, range ?, m,
thence east to Potlatch River. thence up Pot
latch River to the place of beginning.
J. NJ. SLACK. Registrar.
BOULDER CREEK PRECINCT; Commencing at
Il point where the north line of township 80
intersects the east boundary line of Latah
county, running thence west to the Potlatch
River, thence down Potlatch River to the
mouth of Boulder Creek, thence up Boulder 10
its intersection with the east line OF section %
township ~ north, range W m. thence sOut h
10 the southeast corner of said section p,
thence east 10 the east boundary line of Intah
county, thence north miles TO the place OF be-
ginning.
MRS SADIE ENGER, Registrar.
CORA PRECINCT: Commencing at the south
east corner OF section I, township p north.
range W m, running thence north to the
north boundary line of Lntah county, thence
in a northwestcrly direction along the said
north boundary line OF INtah county to the
section line between sections n and u town
ship i3 north, range IS " m. thence south 20
the southeast corner of section 23 township i3
north range W b m, thence west 3 miles
thence south mile thence west mile thence
south mile, thence west TO the west boundary
line OF latah county, thence south 3 miles.
thence east To- the southeast corner of section
ID, township - north, range W b IN. thence
north mile, thence east mile to the place OF
beginning.
Mrs. /. FIELpMEIR Registrar
CORNWALL PRECINCT; Commencing at the
northeast corner 0f section Is. township 20
north, range W b M, running thence west 1
miles, thence south no miles To the southwest
corner oi township 80 north, range 4 W b m,
thence east miles. thence north lOmiles to the
place of beginning.
Mrs. MAY SHowALTER, Registrar
EAST GENfsEE pRECINCr; Commencing at a
point where the Little Potlatch Creek crosses
the south boundary line of Latah county
thence mp Little Potlntch Creek Co its inter
section with the north line of section 3i. town
ship ~ north. range 4 W D IN, thence west to
to the northwest corner of section 81, said
township and range. thence south / mile
thencc west 10 miles, thence south TO the south
boundary line OF iatah county, thence east
10 the place OF beginning.
ROBERT EMMETT, Registrar.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-17
Reduced Rates to Salem, Oregon.

For the Oregon State Fair, O. r. & n.
will sell tickets to Salem, Oregon, and
return at rate OF $l7.1O Sept. 6-S-l3, re-
turn limit Sept. 18th
1. T. AMEs, Agent,
6-2t Moscow, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-17
ELECTION PRECINCTS. REGISTRARS
AND TIME OF REGISTRATION for
the General Election to be held No
vember 6. 1000

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in compli.
~ ance with the general election laws of the
State of Idaho, the Board of County Commits
sioners in and for Latah county, State of Idaho,
have established the boundaries OF the voting
registrars for such precincts as hereafter set
forth.
Registration for the general election to be
held on Tuesday, November 6, 1906 may be
made during each Saturday including and
from the first day OF September to and includ-
ing the Saturday next preceding the said cleo
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

wheels hewn from one piece, drawn by
oxen whose yoke Ia attached to their horns.
The pedestrians that pick their way over
the uneven, storm washed highways sup
port heavy loads Of every description upon
their wonderfully strong backs.
This picturesque region Is In the beautiful
State Of Michoacan. nearly 800 miles west
Of Mexico City. Excursionists usually take
q aide trip from the capital up to Tciuoe,
for a mountain range 1000 feet high Il
crossed in the distance Of fifty miles. and
the scenery is magnificent; but few con
tinue westward to Morelia, the capital Of
Michoacan, and one OF the most attractive
cities In Mexico; aud fewer stnl extend
their journsy to Patzcuaro and Urnapan.
The ride Is highly interesting. Morelia 10
known as the Magnificent.
Here the visitor feels Q peculiar fasoina-
ton, when lodging In a palace that was
built for q famous bishop moro than two
centuries ago, and gazing from its windows
across a plaza Of tropical beauty at, the
outlines OF the most perfect cathedral,
INTELLECTUALLY, In Mexico, which are dis
oerned through the ~interlacing branches Of
the trees.
After leaving Morelia. the route L. through
the lake country Of Mexico, and 1t 10 fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

In o remote Indian village in a part Of
Mexico which Is seldom visited by tourists,
there 10 q painting which tradition calls
q Titan. F. Hopkinson Smith, the author
and artist, Is credited with having expressed
che opinion that the canvas is at least the
work Of some great European master.
To the Indians Of the hamlet the picture
b an object Of alteration. They guard II
jsalously from profane hands, almost from
profane eyes. The Bishop Of Mexico once
offered $50 900 for II, wishing to transfer
d 10 the capital Of the republic. The propo-
sition was unhesitatingly declined, though
the inhabitants OF the village have no Q
Of subsistence save the pittance earned
By the sale OF the rude pottery which they
make In their homes, as did their ancestors
before the Spanish invasion.
The surrounding country remains In the
primitive state Of Its early settlement. It
has no American residents, and no modern
Innovations. The ancient Indian towns are
connected by highways paved with huge
stones, the work Of contemporaries Of the
Montexumas.
These roads are scarcely passable for
vehicles now, II they ever were, and the
only conveyance seen In those regions 10
an occasional unwieldy cart, with wooden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

broad brimmed hat, q gayfy striped sardpe
draped over bis shoulders, and spurs olink-
ing on his sandalled feet. He had never
peer fifty miles from his native town n
was as ignorant Of the great world outside
the bounds Of Michoacan as a babe; still
q dra wing room gallant might have taken
lessons from him in grace Of manner.
Soon the priest appeared, and was very
obliging. He smihngly led the way into
the dimly lighted building, where Q few
silent worshippers we're kneehng before the
affairs, the women with their rebosos drawn
closely about their heads. Thu walls were
devoid Of the o~mamentation % hvishly
employed in most Of the churches Of the
country, and the single great picture hang
ing against q 'dingy white background
therefore stood out in bold relief.
The priest drew back b crimson curtain
from q small window high up In the wall
opposite the pioture-and then We looked
long and critically.
The picture is sixteen fest long and seven
feet high; and the competition, ooloring
and feeling are those Of no amateur with
the brush. II Ia attributed to Titan, and 10
an aEntombment.'
The partially nude body Of Christ IL
shown, borne In q winding sheet, n end
OF which is held In the teeth Of q disciple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

'Let me tell you one Of the best ways to
keep on q hat spoke up q woman who
runs O big motor car with almost as much
ssi L,1 as her Shau a,,. !, in i bssI g. s ssses Thy sa a%s
widths together to a depth Of about ten
inches, hem them across, the top. run a
stout string through the hem and tie the
veil to the edge Of the hat, with the fulness
stopping just In front Of eacn ear.
the seam Of the veil goes toward the
all. When I have fastened the gathered hem
firmly to the edge Of the hat with good stout
pins I draw tho veil down very tightly, and
tie II under my chin II we are to make 9
cross the veil first in the back before draw
ing 1t forward to tie under the chin, which
Ii a more becoming way, but not 80 steady.
As ! always wear eyeglasses, l get on very
well Without q face veil :,
MODELLING is something Ike yours, except
that I turn the seam 70 the front, letting the
veil cover my face, and the seam stops Just
under my ohm. I then carry the two ends
toward the back Of my. neck. cross them
my chin, said the able automobilist,
The other woman shook her head
sNot much good" she replied. Il have
tried II. II at all loose the wind uses the
face veil for q sail to hoist the hat; II very
tight, little by little 1t drags the hat down
40 keep the hat plumb there must be
equal pressure on two sides OF It exactly
opposite. each other, which can't be done
when the veil covers the face; In that case
more pressure comes on the front han
on, the back,
"A veil put on oyer the hat, crossing the
crown, ! mean, and pulled down on either
side 10 tie in front, is the best Of all ways;
but then II makes tho hat look awful, even
II one sticks some trimming up In front, as
] did once
The other woman laughed.
"Yes, I know my weakness for high
trimmings,' the speaker resumed, and
! know, too, that not a woman OF my, ao-
low trimmed hats, for the reason that they
are never smart except, perhaps, for walk
Ing, and never worn With tailor suit
THAT'S why ! have 30 much trouble to
keep my hat on, returned she OF the model
motor hat, Il viii wear high hats;
"That new one guaranteed by the milli-
ner to stay always where put Is enormously
high at one side; 30 are all the stylish hats.
What Is more. I look like q dowdy In a low
hat. simply can't and won't wear 2 e l
(which can't be done with success In
an automobile" said the other.
sNow, on o coach one can go ~bareheaded,
carry a parasola and look no end picturesque,
but an automobile is different,
make Of hairpins which will keep o woman
from looking like q dishevelled trump,
under such circumstances One season
ct Newport, I remember, a few smart
women took to tying Spanish lace wells
over their heads when going for an hour or
two run in q fast, motor; but the fashion
never, took, because IL was not becoming
II the veil was tied tightly enough TO stay
on, because the couture was sure to be
1attened out Of shape,
ESQ all but school girls and young woman
With plump, peachy oheeks gave up that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

possessor Of the picture. Ono may cross
the lake in a canoe or dugout, the only kind
Of boz. that the Indians will consent TO
use. padded by a couple Of boatmen; or
you can make the trip on horses ack around
the head of the lake, sixteen miles, TO the
ruins of the town. This little journey is
likely to prove one Of the memorable ex-
periences of a lifetime, and 1t consumes
less time than the passage across the lake.
After Gathering over a pavement tina Z
wal laid either before or at the time OF
ortes, and descending the hill to the shore
Of the lake, the only available route to
T~zintzuntaan Ia along an old highway
In comparison with which the ~proverbial
rocky road to Dublin was a smooth thor.
oughfar re. 1t is impossible for the horses
to 90, faster than a walk over its broken
and washed out surface.
The Indians are coming to the market In
Patzcuaro, and every group Is picturesque.
Bowed under the weight Of crates filled with
large earthern jars that are gracefully out
lined though simple In decoration, the
crates extending far above the bearers
head, the understood men. who are often
naked TO the waist, pick q foothold among
the boulders,
The women accompanying them, with
tangled hair. short skirts, and bare feet and
arms, are heavily burdened also, though
they are not taller than American girls Of
10 or ~. Frequently q baby's head pro-
trudes from the pack Of fruits, pots. kettles
and miscellaneous articles which Is held
In place on their backs by a tightly wound
reboso; and it is always a stoical infant
c~ountenance, accomplishing and silent.