davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-25
IDAHO STATE NEWS

A Commercial club has been organ.
lied at Miner
A Masonic lodge has been organized
at Parma and lodge rooms fitted up.
Miss Stella walling was seriously in.
iurcd in runaway accident at her
fathers ranch, near Boise.
A. o. White, Of Vermont, has been
~, ointed engineer NJ the Occur d..
Alone Indian school, Idaho
There viii be approximately 5000,
coo acros Of irrieable land in the
Snake river valley when It lie all. ire.
claimed.
Lead and silver prospects, within II
miles of Burnley are good enough to
justify thorough exploring and devel.
opments.
The Boise summer normal school
opened with an enrolment Of So
nearly every student enrolling fer the
entire six weeks course.
The town Of Farms is taking steps
To establish a stlndpipe on the high
ground north Of the business center 10
Congressman Burton L. French
makes the prediction that between 1900
and 1910 Idahos population will hsvc
Increased more than 100 rer cent.
Mrs n. Lewie. of Kctchum, stepped
on loose board which few M aud
struck her IN the eye, rusty nail
making bad wound. She may lose
the sight.
The o. s. l.. company Ia to move
the stockyards and warehouses from
the north to the south side OF the
track al Parma and start A PARK On
the north side.
Foug Hing, who tried TO kill several
OF his couptrymcn At the Chinese Ton
p's at Boise, has been adiudGcd in.
sane. and ordered committed to the
Blackroot asylum.
Mike Ioyro, miner, who was steal
ing a rids,on a sand car, on witch he
was asleep, fen of near rocatclln aud
both legs were cut below the knee
requiring amputation
The body Of an unknown man wa
found hy 4 stage driver on tne salmon
river Al the mouth of Wet Gulch. TIa
body was hadly decompoSed, and here
Was no moaus oi Identification.
Albion scHool authorities have de-
cidcd 10 unite ths school system Of the
town with he Model School Of the
state Normal for the purpose Of IN.
crcasing training school facilities.
The crcps Of sugar bests, melons
and fruit in the vicinity Of Frutland,
I'm the Pavette valley are already sur
dcioutly advanced 10 warrant the pre-.
diclion that the shipments this fall
win be very heavy.
Within 90 DAYS construction work
will be started or ths New Pittsburg
a Gilmore railway, 4 line projected
from ArmStead Idaho, on the Oregon
Short Line, to Gilmore and Salmcn
city, a distance Ct To- miles
Six carloads Of horses were shipped
from Parma 10 Los Angeles last week,
the buyer paving from SIS 70 500 ?
head for the horses Idsho tnr the
past two years, has been one 81 the
favurlte fields for horse buyers.
The taxpayers Of Caldwell have be
fore them a proposition 20 issue bridge
bonds IN the amount at $4,000, bear
lug c per cent, the proceeds to be
used 20 build two steel bridges over
Indian creek, within the city limits
F. r. Warner teamster, Is the
hero OF a FIRE that recently burned
the home Of peter Larson, at Pocatsl
10. Warner ytn into the burning
house and rescued two ittle children
Ito was terribly but not tatally bnInsd
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-25

when there II the slightest indioa
tion Of indigestion, heart burn, rutu-
lence or any form Of stomach trouble
takga little KodOl occasionally and you
win be stlor ed prompt reliei KodoI
Is compound Of vegetable acids and
contain5 the juices found In u healthy
stomach Sodol digests what you eat
makes your food do you good, Sold hy
all druggists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-25

4 dramatic version Of Runyan's
'pilSrim's Progress has been pre-.
scented 81 the Imperial thester, Lon
don The ten scenes, which are said
to have been finely STAGED, were &C.
comrsnisd by cid tnslish music, and
the whole production Vss great sue.
cess
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-25

piles get quick aud certain relief
from Or. shoop's Magic Ointment
Please note II Is made alone for Piles
aud ils action Is positive and certain.
Itchlng, painful. protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by It's use
Large nickel-capped glass jars so cents
Sold by 4. j WadswUrth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-25

Rad sick headaches, billiouaness or
constipation are quickly relieved by
DeWitts Little Early Risers. Small
pill, sure pill, safe pill-prompt and
pleasant In action. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-25

"Dr Thomas Eclertric OH II the
best remedy fur that often fatal dis
ease--uroup Has been used with sue
coss 10 our family for eight years. -
Mrs.. l. Whiloacre, Buffalo, n. y
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-25
LIE

II has also become necessary to
modify the old saying Life rs what
We make H. Life rs what we make
IN it.-Los Angeles Times.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-25
An
e = t IN e n [
Netting
(t3 per cent
" per annum

" per annum
We are offering for public sub.
ScriptiOn IA limited amount
of the treasury stock of the
Human Life Publishing
Co., Massachusetts cor.
pOration, at 81 per share.
and are about Starting our
third year of regular
quarterly dividends of 'Gt
or 81 per Gnuum, uctNug
mt present price, Sl2 per
share, six and two thirds
$3.50 per annUm.
Beginning Fchy. -. 1908, we
expect to be able to pay
quarterly dividends OF ~
or l6 per cent per annum,
and that before Dee. 81.
1908 our stock will sell in
the open market at from
$50 tO S2l per share
No magazine has'eyrr attained
81 large n circulation ~ has
Human Life in 50 short Il
time aud we are adding
from fifteen Ia twenty
thousand new subscriptions
u month.
Great Growth ia Circulation
April, 1908 80. 600
April, 1906 iOl 800
April. 1907 233. 500
Our June issue carried the
announcements of twenty
four new adyci tiScrS. Ia
our midsummer July mum
her, We are carrying Il
record amount ot advcrtiS
ing, -. $4,000. although it
is the dull time Of the year
in the magazine advertising
business.
Tremendous Gain in Advcr
tising
April, 1905 = $500
April, 1906 .OOl. %
April, 1907 / 500. 90
Human ifc is edited 10y
Alfred Henry Lewis, the
highest paid magazine writer
in the world, aud is the big
gcSt. brightest and best
magazine ever published at
soc. year. Its financial
and literary success is al
ready assured.
There is only a limited amount
of our Treasury stock to he
sold aud all subscriptions
received before August /,
'07 will be entitled To the
ninth quarterly dividend,
amounting to IN, due and
payable on that date.
Il Ii Won will write MS now. to.
day, for particulars We viii
send you our Prospectus
and other matter which will
fully convince You of the
goodness of this safe and
conservative investment.
We refer to Dun and Brad
street, to the Beacon Trust
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bankers, and to everyone
with whom we have ever
done business.
II yOu have any money earn.
ing less than Gm You should
write rs today. There can
be no question but what
stock in the Human Life
Publishing Company will
double and treble in value
within q reasonable time.
You should not allow this
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you by.
To all those who are seeking
an investment and answer
this advertisement in good
faith ON or before July 10Th,
we will Send Human Life,
absolutely free, and post
paid, for three months.
Write rs today. Address
Human Life Publishing Co.
Ql.Q5 Rrnah II RnSlnn MnSS
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
THE NEWEST IN HOSIERY AND FOOTGEAR

1t is said that the mark OF a lady is
her gloves and her shoes. The true gen
uewoman may not be able to afford ex-
pensive gowns or hats, but her hand and
foot gear are always neatness and good
taste incarnate. The observation might
extend, too, to her hosiery; and here.
though heavily embroidered and eIab-
orately woven stockings may be beyond
her means, yet she sees to it always
that some quiet ornamentation dis
;inguishes her footgear from that of the
needless and the commonplace.
= This summer she will find many op-
portunities for that exclusive and at
tractive touch, for the new slippers and
hosiery are as simple as they are charm
ing. The distinguishing characteristics of
the new fashions is the manner in which
they combine color effects with black or
white so as to leave no impression of
undue briiiiancy, and combine black and
white themselves in a striking, yet not
startling. contrast.
There are few absolutely new and
original styles, but in one model
the lower part Of the stockings
up to about the height Of a
short sock-are black, and the uppers
are OF the palest shade of baby blue.
But that is not all. for the hose, which
are OF ribbed openwork, are handsomely
clocked as well. The slippers are of
black patent leather, with round toes
and the fashionable. pointed tongues.
and cast OF large gilt buckles as the
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
C-Puple and White
Checked Silk With
a Vast of White
Lace worn by Miss
Cornelia Hartman.
D-A Parasol of
Novel Design.

had narrow .ack satin border and
huge life-size PINK roses on a cream
colored ground. And Mrs. "Augie" Bel
mont wore really. truly yellow, long kid
gloves.
Little COrnelia Hartman was very
keen on the racing part OF it. and
seemed quite wise about the horses.
But she's devoted to riding. and drives
q four-in-hand well, so expect her IN
terest WAS genuine
Cornelia Hartman was wearing n
checked silk dress of pUrples and white.
with purple and white pipings. Truth
compels me to say that it wasn't the
prettest or most becoming shade. 1t
was too harsh. But the dress was mace
rather nicely.
The waist had a jumper effect. worn
over waist of white lace. 1t didn't
come nearly TO the belt line, and was
cut out in quite a deep round at the
neck, so a good deal, Of white lace was
seen.
Some little tucks gave a girlish full
ness in front. Around the cut-out arm
hole were two peculiarly shaped pieces
Of checked silk, one overlapping The
other. Around these pieces and around
the neck and bottom OF the waist were
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

maj touch OF beauty and smartness IN
the general ensemble.
Another style OF essentially summer
Iootgear, primarily designed for wear
with al-white linen or pique costumes
are OF white silk, with black polka
dots extending the entire length
THESE are not pin dots. and vet are b,,
no means large enough to attract at
tention White kid slippers also de-
tract from any possible conspicuous
ness as they are OF dun white leather
very simple, with low vamp. rather
pointed toes and white grosprain r,b-
bon bow in front
A quiet and yet extremely attractive
combination consists of black silk hose
embroidered in Turks cap lily design,
In white with green leaves. and black
patent leather slippers. These latter have
dull kid buckles. which combine oddly vet
effectively with the bright leather of the
slippers themselves
Black silk stockings are again embroid-
cred with black French knots and white
butterflies with black markings on their
wings, are an example of the sort
OF work clever woman could do buy
ing plain pair of stockings and work
ing her own design.
Returning to color. An attractive com
bination consists of stockings of black
use, einproldered In an unusual tapestry
slippers OF black patent leather with
toes and tongues both extremely pointed.
and are tied with q bow OF black gros-
grain ribbon.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

dividual, result not achieved without
some thought. Like Edith Wharton.
she evidently can bring her mind down
to frills and furbelows.
PRETTY witty Kitty Mackay," as she
has been called. has a decided penchant
for violet, and 1t is the exception 10 see
her without a note of It somewhere in
her costumes. Even her stationery is
violet, and she invariably uses scent
violet postage stamps instead Of the
plebeian 2-cent red. You see how LOYAL
she Is to her chosen color.
But although I looked for il, not q.
hint Of violet could I find in a gown she
wore one day at the races.
1t was a carefully schemed symphony
Of gray and salmon pink The thinnest.
most supple broadcloth Of pale gray was
used in the skirt and little coat, which
was a very simple little coat A short.
ioose-fitting Elton, it hung out at the
sides and was worn over a coIIariess
blouse Of sheer white embroidery and
lace.
The skirt was long and without plaits
or tucks of any kind. But both skirt
and waist were rather deliberately braid
ed with fine gray silk braid in a pat
tern which ran up in slender points.
That is. the design OF the braidIng was
broad and intricate at the hem Of the
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
Copyright. 1901, BY W. R. Hearst.)
Working Girls Maize COCO
Wives

Why do We hear such disparaging re-
marks as 20. she's only a poor working
girl" or only a common working grip
Why does 1t cause such furore when
wealthy young man marries a waitress
or "a poor working girl2"
Years ago. when men had more sense
and less money, they married poor girls,
and they were not considered heroes for
doing so. Many of the wives of the
wealthy and prominent men CT today
were working girls. and some OF them
servants. And are they lacking IN re-
finement2
The working girl is not ignorant She
could not earn her salt IL she were She
is not coarse and bold. for she would
not be tolerated in an office. Then why
DO we poor working girls fan into a
lower class2 Carlyle praised work. and
all our saints and good men have left
US that motto. Work and pray" Then
why in the name Of common sense do
the public in general look down with
contempt on working girls?
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

skirt, and tapered toward the waist
line.
On the jacket it ran up in points on
the shoulders. Mrs. Mackay always
goes In for styles that acentuate her
slenderness
A plain coat sleeve model had the
braiding also in points 1t was three
quarter length and ended in a narrow
turnback cuff, which was ornamented
with braiding.
Mrs Mackay's hat was an enormous
one of picturesque curves ana outline.
and was trimmed with beautiful white
ostrich plumes, which frothed and rip
pied over it. Her veil was a heavily
dotted black and white.
/ suppose you are wondering where
the note Of pink came in. II was struck
in the pink petticoat, which had rlffies
and RULES Of plated salmon pink chif-
fon which peeped from beneath her
gown. Pink, too. was the lining of her
skirt
Oddly enough, this was not a drop
skirt, but vas a real skirt lining. fast
ened in the hem and tackled to each
seam.
Besides tLis she carried a salmon mink
parasol, and the effect of the whole was
extremely good.
We hadn't many foreign celebrities at
the races this year, and so we made "a
great fuss over Kuroki
The common herd in the grandstand
showed and pushed in the most vulgar
way TO get a look at the funny little
brown man.
or course, / know he's a great general
and all that but don't think he can be
very clever man. Because. although
T,ra~~ 20 4
in and 1 had on my very prettiest froek
"A rose pink chiffon cloth--he never
even looked at mel
But he seemed quite taken with young
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
I6THEYRE Off"

HEY'RE Off"
Belmont Park. and the sun
shining. and a murmur OF
thousands OF excited voices in
the air 1t makes even my blase heart
beat little faster. and some OF the men
get really quite ridiculously excited.
For 1 can't see what difference II
makes whether the jockey with the red
polka dots or the jockey with the orange
stripes comes in first. Except. of course.
were glad II one of the Belmont horses
wins The Belmonts are such a truly
sporty lot, and ought to be encouraged.
so we've all been enthusiastically mo-
toring down to Belmont Park.
Thank heaven, there have been Soma
sunny days. so we could wear our long
unworn chiffonsI
The lawn in front of the clubhouse 40
green and fresh. makes a verv GOOD
setting for pretty frocks. so I've ouIta
enjoyed it. Especially. as there are AL
ways plenty Of men at race rneetI,-s
ana that makes thing go. CBy things
don't, of course. mean womenD
We run down In our motor cars and
lunch on the clubhouse verauda -rba1
saunter about on the lawn and eve each
Ascot you knowl' And. somebow tba
time goes not too slowly. and Won feel
that a day at the races has been well
spent
The sunshine brought us out like hut
ternies' In ali kinds OF gay colors Even
women who usually wear neutral tints
seemed TO feel they should celebrate the
nne weather, and appeared in blues and
pinks. lilacs and yellows.
Looking down across the lawn from
my box 1 noticed that no one color pre-
dominated All colors and shades were
there, and the green looked like a gar
den Of flowers. So many fiower-laden
hats are worn this year. and long sashes
OF Powered ribbon, and parasols with
great lunches Of posies apparently
thrown carelessly upon them, that IL
helped the Illusion.
One parasol stood. out in decided con-
trast, by reason of its original design
and striking coloring I couldn't see
who its owner was. because she held it
SO low that from where 1 sat her face
was quite hidden.
The parasol was of black taffeta silk
edged with cream-colored bands about
two or two and half inches wide. The
SILK bands, instead OF running all around
the edge Of the parasol, took a short
cut, as II We're from one point TO an
other crossing each other In the most
original way, which the drawing on this
page very we'll illustrates.
Woven in the black silk were great
splashy pink roses, surrounded by bright
green leaves. These stood Tut strongly
on the black background and made
brilliant bit of coloring. Really a very
striking accessory to a costume.
Novel, no doubt. But, as 1 said, what
next2
Mrs Clarence MaelSay evidently
doesn't devote all her energies to writ
ing books, directing schools and think
Ing great thoughts" for her clothes are
always smart and, what is better. in
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Mrs i.Augie'' Belmont-and her gown
was quiet. too.
1t was just one Of those little pin
stripe chiffon voiles you see so many
people wearing this spring. 1 saw a lot
of them at the races.
Mrs. Belmonts was of black and
white stripes, and it was eleverly trim
med with bands Of black satin.
The skirt and waist were made IN
enc, and some bands of satin were put
on above the waist line as il to suggest
an empire effect. The satin bands in
closed lattice work of satin. and the
whole thing was about two and one
half inches wide. These bands didn't
meet in front, but stopped at some up
midtown tucking run down from the
bust line onto the skirt.
The waist was cut in a little square
at the neck. and this was filed in with
white lace. There was a small turn
down collar of black satin edging the
"cut OUT and a necktie of black satin
was caught down with some hand
wrought silver buttons.
Three little tucl1s ran crOssways across
each sleeve, which was put in at the
top in box plaits. The same lattice work
of satin which was used on the waist
joined the sleeve to q white lace cuff
gust above the elbow.
Black satin formed a band about five
inches wide which ran around the skirt
just above the hem and which was the
only trimming on the skirt
A wide. straight-brimmed sailor hat
of rough black straw was worn. 1t had
lots and lots of loops of pompadour
ribbon coming onto the crown from
the back, and this-would you believe
ltz-was all the trimming the hat hadi
But The ribbon was very stunning 1t
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

two pipings, one OF white. and one of
purple silk
Down the front Of the waist these
little pipings were applied in a peculiar
way, which suggested nothing so much
as a capital NJ
The funness Of the skirt was put into
tucks at the belt, and around the bottom
Of the skirt were two deep tucks above
the stitched hem.
It like Mrs. Belmont's hat. had no
feathers or flowers. but only ribbon
trimming Purple ribbon was drawn
around the crown, and made into a big
bow At the back.
lCnr,,rirht fon1 D.. w d H.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Women never enter into conspiracies
with each other. Men usually conceive
them and induce women TO Join in
their execution.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Women are supposed 20 hide behind
smiling face all the sorrows OF an
aching heart Many succeed in prac-
-tcing the deception.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

The woman who betrays the anguish
OF hes soul 70 the world forfeits her
claim e the sympathy OF her sincere
friends.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

II women would only realize that
lew are interested IN their woes or
their ambitions. they would not so Of
ten become bOres and nuisances.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

A wronged woman should be impiac-
able, but rarely is. She is more likely
10 forgive and forget.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

It is supposed that the injunction TO
turn the other cheek II one is smitten
vas directed exclusively to women.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Women are happiest who are willing
to share in the reflected glory achieved
by their husbands. TO which they have
contributed sometimes.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
Woman and Her WAYS

a thrifty woman wiz make her home
attractive, though Il may be a hut in
tho wilde rness.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

A noble woman is not easily discour-
aged. and often displays greater
herOism thar a man who would un-
der like circumstances.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Woman's honesty IS proverbiaL The
exceptions are few and far between.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Women sometimes lose sight OF great
things BY their attention to insignifi-
cant details.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Setting Up rival claims for fame and
popular favor generally ends in inspfr-
ing criticism and disgust.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

The woman who claims the credit OF
her husbands success has probably
contributed very little toward IT.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

There Is no time in the life Of man
When he can do without a woman. In
infancy and old age he IS dependent
upon her tenderness and care: In mid
die life she is his helpmate and insplra-
ton
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Women rarely underestimate their
own worth Proper dignity and self
respect command the admiration so
much desired BY all women
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Egotism in a man Is trying; in a
woman IL IS fnsunera bic.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

The acknowledgements Of one % The
greatest men OF the wo-ld-"AII that I
am or can be I owe TO nv angel
mother"-Lincoln, should be an in
spiraton 20 all mothers TO emulate
the mother OF Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

A-Grey BrOadcloth
{ cat and Skirt
With Touches Of
Salmon Pink Worn
BIZ Mn Clarence
Maekay.
B-Mrs. August Bel
moni' Simple Dre..
Of Black and Whit.
Striped Chiffon
Wolfe.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Probably the last thought Of most
persons Is Of their mother.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Jealousy Is the most fatal disease
that ever attacked man or woman