davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

firm habit that they sometimes forget to say any
thing else
This boys mother young woman when she
commenced to tell him that he was naughty child,
young enough to allow the sweetness and beauty of
her chds budding nature unfold itself under the
benign influence of her mother love. This habit
easily overcome but instead it helped Roy to be a
bad boy, created in him such a sense of self-con-
seriousness and lack of se1f-respect that he was
naughty in spite of himself.
Poor boy, the pity of his life should haunt every
mother. 1t would have been easy to have made
good boy of him. and good man, to have kept
him always sunny and manly and proud of him
self 1t would have been so easy to have pointed
out to him the difference between right and wrong;
to have explained to him where he was naughty
boy; to have told him why he mustn't do this and
mustn't do that He might have been equipped to
take his place distinct personality unhampered
by sense of his own shortcomings, but instead he
is felon at twenty-five, known only by number
and picture in the rogues' gallery.
Oh, mothers you who have children growing up
about you teach them the difference between right
and wrong. Not by nagging Them not by telling
them that they the worst children in the world
but by explaining to them why they are bad and
why they good Never, if you want the child
to do his best; never if he is ncorrigibe, tell him
he is bad boy. Teach him rather by firmly and
lovingly holding up to him as an ideal some good
man.
And what you have so patiently trained him to
be- all at once he will prove himself to be that very
thing
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
WOmdH'S Pd6e
Idaho WOmen'S Clubs.

An epochal session of the Second District Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs of Idaho was held at Weiser
Friday and Saturday. November 1 and @ 1907
The improved strength of the movement and the
more mature and definite thought which charac-
terized the proceedings happy augury for future
and extended efficiency.
No asSemblage of in this State has shown
a clearer perception of opportunity or a more reso-
lutte insistence upon the recognition of home and
civic duty. The entire citizenship of Idaho is to
be congratulated upon this demonstration of intel
lectua and ethical force by the mothers of the
mightier State that is yet to be- 1t is honor to
the public to present this roster of attendance as
presented by the committee credentials:
Amphctyonic Council, Parma-NIiss Bess Fisk
Columbia Club, Boise-Mrs. John M. Haines, Mrs.
w. E. Pierce, Mrs. Fred Pettinger, Mrs. Charles
Shriver Mrs. Southwell Mrs. Hal Coffin, Mrs.
K. l. Perky, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss May Him
rod and Mrs. Hans Roam.
Entire Nous, Mountainhome-Mrs D. Shelter, Mrs.
Casper Helm, Mrs. B. w. Mather Sub Rosa, Noun
tainhome-Mrs. S. G. Rhodes, Mrs. J. H. Garrett
Forward Club, Caldwell-NIrs Shelby, Miss Wood
Mrs. S. D. Simpson, Mrs w. H. Dorman, Mrs
W. A. Stone.
Outlook Club, Weser-Mrs L. Perkins, Mrs
Herman Haas. Mrs J. R. Numbers Mrs. Edward
Shainwald, Mrs. B. L. Stoves, Mrs. E M. Heigho.
Parliamentary Club, Boise-Mrs. E. J. Dockery.
Portia Club Payette-Mrs. J. H. McGlinchey, Mrs.
Sarah Drscoll, Mrs. Lille Redington Mrs. Ada
Brundage, Mrs. Langdon Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
Susan Stroup, Mrs Minnie Albert and Miss Sham
berger
Study Club, Shoshone-NIiss McFal1.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
Reddy=Made Dress.

The Idaho who wishes to travel and ap-
pear fat may set her mind at rest about her
personal appearance and her compliance with all the
requirements of dress. Heretofore a visit to the
East has been a cause of great anxiety amounting
almost to domestic upheaval The husband may
pack his grip and take the train at half hours
notice and go anywhere, mingling upon terms of
equality and acceptance with all men, whatever their
station in Chicago New York. or even Paris;
but the wife, if she accompanies him. must dwell
long with anguish and with dressmakers. Greedy
the papers have been scanned for modern styles;
the stocks in the local stores have been examined
for fabrics; and long and weary consultations and
fittings have resulted in the production of costumes
to be carried as far Omaha, with some conf
dence and only an occasional misgiving-1nerey to
find in Chicago or New York that Idahos best was
obsolete in the details of effective and changeful
fashion But JOY has descended like the
from heaven The smart shops of Chicago and
New York announce that they can fit a woman with
the very latest creations at instant demand Every
thing from lingerie to boot heels and hat tips, is
supplied ready made, and the so-caled Smart
est" of the smart people do not hesitate to engage
in such purchases in the avoidance of trying hours
with the modiste.
What will it cost for this ready-made dress? The
Chicago Tribune in its department of Household
Hints'-grim satire on the words-shows that a
woman can dress herself completely in the "smartest
style" for the modest sum of $10,247. Let the
Idaho housewife then possess her soul in peace
When she visits Chicago with her husband, who is
there to sell his lambs or steers, or to place his
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
Good Boys and Bad Ones.
(By Carolyn Prescott. }

Out West, near the Nebraska State line lives a
boy who is wonder At the age of fourteen he
stole steamboat the Missouri River and more
recently the very day he released from the
penitentiary, he was arrested for breaking into a
house.
Young handsome, brilliant, of good family the
boy, who is not yet twenty three years old, has
already served nearly six years in the reformatory
penitentiary, and has been police-hunted criminal
since he was mere boy.
"My parents did it, he says, my parents and my
teachers. From my earliest childhood I have been
told that I bad boy Roy is naughty boy,
the first words I remember having heard
my mother say. Every day of my life, every hour
in fact, I was told was naughty. If I bumped my
head, was naughty boy; if I dropped my spoon
upon the floor was bad child if I wouldn't go
to sleep when my sleeping time came I was bad,
naughty child When I grew older my father joined
mother in calling bad boy, and when I started
to school my teachers helped the thing along by
telling that I was bad boy and that I would
end my days in prison or swinging on the ga1lows-
and I suppose l shall
81 took water color paints once from my
teacher, and she kept after school and talked
to for long time She told me that such crimes
as | had committed always led to prison. and left
her feeling that my father and mother were right
that was bad boy and that nothing could do
would make any difference. Since I was baby
don't believe my mother ever said anything but
Don't do that for anything and everything ever
proposed"
This boy might have grown up to be the best of
men. Nobody knows just what he might have
amounted to had not his whole life been repressed,
first by his mothers necessarily repeated "Roy is a
naughty boy" and afterward by his fathers and
teachers criticism, until out of sheer desperation,
he lost his selfrespec because these much-repeated
criticisms had grown into reality. He believed
that he really all of these dsagreeab1e things
and his future for all time was blasted as far as he
was concerned.
Trying to do better-for the boy really tried-did
not have any effect his mother. She had become
so used to saying her boy was bad boy that it
fastened itself upon her habit In all else she
was good mother to him. and he all the world
% her, though she probably said it to him
1or to Others
There too many mothers in this world who
ire laying the foundations for future criminals by
his habit of telling their children they bad while
n fact, they are no than other children. 1t
easy to correct child in this or to say
don't do this" "don't do that" until it is such a
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
The Woman i'm Business.
(Woman's Home Companion. J

woman Home companion
These cross-currents of social and psychological
influence must meet in the home life. And with
what results? What is the influence of the business
woman on the home life of America? If commercial
success becomes the aim of the intelligent woman in
this country, where will wfehood and motherhood
rank in the scale of social economy?
A nerve specialist, who has counted among his
patients scores of overworked business women re-
marked, in closing discussion of the woman wage
Garner:
"In considering the business woman whether as
an economic social factor whether for her
own health or her own happiness, you must divorce
her entirely from the home"
| gasped. So wise man as to nerves! So
ignorant as to the heart the soul of the woman
No woman can be divorced from the home, either
as an individual instinct with life, or as a social
problem Home and woman-they are indissoubly
linked together though some women do not
realize the fact
Every woman in business is a factor in some
family circle, holds possibilities of establishing
such circle. Either she enjoys the benefits of a
home life maintained by others, she tries in adj
ditlon to her wage-earning to keep home circle
intact for others. Nor is her influence confined to
her own immediate family All unconscious1y she
permits her very independence and prosperity to
touch in overwhelming circle the homes of her
girl friends, married. and to arouse in the
hearts of singularly suited to the domestic,
sheltered life feelings of discomfort and envy So
the financially Independent sister, cousin or girl
friend is often the real serpent in the twentieth
century Garden of Eden. Her commercial success,
which passes for unalloyed happiness with her mar
red friend who has never been in business, is an
evil influence which the most willing and devoted
Adam cannot always counteract-Anna Steese Rich
ardson
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

Princess gown, with wrap to match ...... s. 1,5OO
Hat of black velvet .................. $50
One pair of antique gold hatpins. ...... 70
Chantilly veil NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Diamond veil pin Observation-Disclosures. $50
Russian sable muf and neckpiece. ......... 1000
Swiss embroidered handkerchief. .......... 100
One pair black suede gloves. .............
One pair boots. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25
One pair black silk stockings. .............. $50
Lingerie Observation-Disclosures. 425
Petticoat trimmed with Val lace........... 1875
Corset :. Observation-Disclosures. 100
One pair garterS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
Union suit of China silk Observation-Disclosures. 10
lOldl 9lO,S4l
But why such extravaganza in gloves and such
nggardliness in hosiery?
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
THE IDAHO SCI.MITAR.

irrigation project she step into of the
smart shops and purchase half a dozen complete
costumes, ali for the riAe of six times $1O,247,
$614S2. The Tribune gives the details of dress
follows.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
OLD LANDMARK is GOING.
Did Building at Conner OF East Main
and East Liberty Street,

it, order to give way t. modern
.l,.. aIl mD.rrn methods the. old
h.,' ~. Ni.'l tor tn. past tM.,ri
h .,.r, ur 'Nprr ha> ',ir..I'iri
An iupu-lus position al tn. r.Iu"r q.
Ea,, Main and Liberty streets. and
a building I'm which several fortunes
ha>. been made. Is being torn ava!
and by tn. end OF the Present year a
magnificent brick structure viii have
taken its place.
For seventeen tnrars past virtually
one concern has occupied this build.
ing. the original firm being Phillip
Miller 4 Co. At that time NJ. H.
Saunders was connected with the
business. The firm OF ODonald
A. Saunders succeeded Phillip Miller
X Co. and later this firm was sup
planted by Saunder. 4 Earle,
who have just vacated the place. Dur.
ing all this time MIR. Saunders has
been connected with the firm. which
gives him the distinction of being one
OF the oldest merchants in the city.
in time of service.
Saunders & Earle are now located
in the new and upto-date Graham
building East Main street y.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
tNGLiS A GREAT PORT.
Exports for Year Ending June 80
Amounted to Nearly $4,000.

The port OF Port Inglis which j.
located at the mouth oi tn. Withia
eoochee river. Is rapidly gaining IN IN.
portance rs Il port oi export a. 1t! -
Quantities OF phos phats. lumber and
naval stores are exported from that
the world.
Fred Cubberly Of Cedar Key. col.
lector Of customs for the ports of Cedar
Key and Port Inglis, stated a day
or two ago that the exports from Port
lnglis amounted to $l,700,00O for the
fiscal year ending June 30. and that
the shipments comprised phosphate,
lumber and naval stores. the greater
proportion being phosphate.
Port Inglis Is naturally the outlet
for a large and prolific phosphate
neld. including DunnellOn. Holder,
Floral City and Withlacoochee river
sections. which are among the richest
phosphate fields in the world, mining
and shipping millions OF tons annual.
~.
In speaking Of the business trans,
acted and clearing from this port for
the year. Collector Cubberly stated
that he only had a record OF the eX.
ports, and that the American or coast.
wise shipping amounted to great
deal The largest number Of vessels
ever entered we're those shown on the
books for the fiscal year just closing.
and some OF the vessels were tremen,
dous in tonnage one steamship meas.
uring five hundred feet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
GIRL BABY'S
AWFUL ECZEMA
Sight Of Eye Destroyedby Disease
Tried five Doctors but Grew
Worse In Agony Eight Months
Parents Discouraged, Until
They Tried Cuticura Remedies
IN ONE WEEK ALL
SORES DISAPPEARED

"Our little girl. one year and q half
old. was taken with et1ema or that Vas
what thu doctor said IL was. We called
in thu. family doctor and he gave some
tablets and said she would be al right
in a few days. The e<zrma grew wonse
and W. called in doctor No. ,. He
said she was tsething. a. soon q the
right. But she still gr'w worse. Doc
tor No. 3 said it was eczema. BY this
tim. she was nothing tut a yellow,
gr,-.ni>h sor.. Well, h. said he could
help her. 10 wc kt him try II about
q week. One morning We Uncovered
. little yellow pimpk' on one q her
ey>. OF suur-s' We 'phon1xi Tor doctor
No. 3. He CAM. over and looked her
over and said that hs' could not do any
thing nor,. for her that We had ls'tts,r
TAXI. her to some ev" specialist. since It
Wa an ulcer. So We went to Os~e9o
to doctor No. !. and IN. said the eye
sight was gone. but that he could IL.
We thought We would try doctor No. 8.
Well. that proved the same. only he
charged $40 mon. than doctor No. 4.
W. were nearly discouraged. saw
on. ~ the Cutnmra advert islmcnts in
TN. ,,agsr and thought We would try
the Cutic,ira Treatment. 70 ! went and
purchased . s4t II Cutic,ira Remedies,
which cost me 81. and in thr.e days
our daughter. who had h~n rick about
eight months. showed gr.at improve
mcnt and in one week all sorS had dis
appeared. on colir>e il could not ~
stOrp tn" oversight. but IL ~, had 'iASi
Cutic,ira in time I arm confident that
Il would have saved tn" eye. W. think
therr h no remedy 80 good for any skin
trouble or impuritv II tn" blood a.
Cutic,lra. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Abbott.
II. F. ID. No. =. Fulton. Os~"go Co..
n. Y. August II. 1906"
Complete External nnd Internal Treatment for
Every Hume, s !nt.n,s q, drn: and Adu ~.
skin fN,,cur1 Continent I'm } 10 IIca, tho skin.
And 'r,,cura Rc-l"n'' nc IN !hc form q, h. 20;
RInod ~a,h Throughout thu w'~h Potter DruS
4 Chem Cop slptr ~ w.. Ho.t"n. Mac
- Nailed lTcc. On Humoss Of skin and Scalp-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
BOWS ARRIVED SAFELY.
Reached Greenwood Without Mishap,
and Mr. Dow 10 Feeling Better.

A letter received by The Sun from
Mrs. W. r. dow. who. with her hus.
band and son. w. r. Jr.. left Gaines.
willie Saturday for Greenwood, s. G.,
bears information that the PARTY
reached their destination safely. and
that Mr. Dow. who has been suffering
from paralysis. Is already feeling a
great deal better. the change Of
climate having a most desirable effect.
Mrs. Dow orders The Sun sent to
her address. AS she says she cannot
we'll do without it.
Friends of MIR. Dow will be glad to
learn that he made the trip safely.
and that he Is feeling so much better.
II Is hoped that he will be restored
to his normal health. and will return
ready to resume his duties in his
Office
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
GEO. STUART GETS DOG.
Was Impressed With Goodvsin's Stock
and Insisted on Having . Pup.

Rev George X. Stuart. the famous
evangelist who H. known from one
end OF the United States to the other,
and who makes annual visits to the
Bible Conference here. will in futur"
have Gainesville dog to guard
his home in Cleveland. Tenn. and
rump I'll. meadows and sweet scented
clover fields during tn" hunting sea
SOn
While here at the last session OF
the Bible Conference MIR. Stuart be-
cam" deeply in love with j. A Good
in : fine CANNES. and selected fine
English setter pup, n thoroughbred
which he instructed Mr.. Goodwin Ia
send him at the proper time
The pup was shipped by express
and will make a valuable acquisition
to tho canine division of MIR. Stuart :
home
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
OAK HALLS WON OUT.
Defeated Eiks in National Game by =
Score Of ~ to 4.

There was only handful Of sI,ecta.
the. Oak Halls. Jr. and Elk baseball
teams Thursday afternoon. but those
who did go appeared to enjoy the
game thoroughly
After a prettily played game. the
score At the end Of the ninth inning
was - to I in favor Of the Oak Halls.
.Ir Those present enjoyed the game
thoroughly however. and left feeling
satisfied that they had gotten their
moneys worth.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
SOLID TRAIN OF WOOD.
The Tampa and Jacksonville Brought
Fifteen Cars or One Train.

The Tampa and Jacksonville rail-
road on Thursda! hauled into Gaines
willie probably the first solid train
load of wood ever brought here. The
train comprised fifteen fiat cars, all
heavily loaded. the wood being con-
signed to the Gainesville Ice Company
II Is said by those in a position To
know that the freight on this con.
signment amounted to $l45.20
This Is some wood" to use the ex.
preston, and the Gainesville Ice Com.
panv will probably not be compelled
TO make another order for tue! for
some time
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
PROF. sUhRlE WILL SPEAK.
Eminent Professor OF Stetson Univer.
sity viii be Here Tonight.

The regular weekly entertainment
OF the teachers OF the Summer Normal
will b.. held in the auditorium OF the
Gainesville Graded and High School
tonight at : O'Clock at which time
the meeting will be- honored by tn"
rresenc. Of Prof Suhrie. professor OF
pedagogy OF S'"tson University d.
Land, who will deliver talk.
Prof Suhrie L. a speaker of great
ability. and tho.r who hear him are
assured OF an evening of rar' en-
joy mrnt.
Tn. public l. cordial! .n>t"d I" at
tend this meeting
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
Party Has Oisban ded

The PARTY of classmates Of East
Florida Seminary who have been here
for several days as guests OF II. Lee
Roy Taylor. have departed for their
respective homes after delightful
visit. during which time they were
afforded an opportunity of renewing
acquaintance. with many Of their old
Gainesville friends.
This party assembled here at the
invitation Of Sergeant Taylor an old
East Florida Seminary hoy who is now
a student OF West Point. under the
name Of the Arts Club Tor at least a
remnant OF ~, club to which the
young men belonged in their school
days here.
The party comprised Vim. ID. Whit
ney of Fernandina. Leroy Giles OF
Orlando. 4. l.. Herzog Of Savannah.
and 4. Birdsey OF Macon Ga, the lat
ter being here only two days-Sun
day and Monday.
This gathering was a most pleasing
and enjoyable feature. as the young
men We're intimately associated at
the Seminary. II was gathering
which all will remember and aI-
preciate. as Sergeant Taylor extended
To his guests every courtesy while
here
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
An Informal Party.

In honor OF Misses Mamie Wilcox
OF Wilcox and Sue Ibarco of OCala,
Mrs J. w McCOllum entertained a
few friends informally Wednesday
evening the game being the popular
500
While the game was OF an entirely
informal nature. thos" present great!
enjoyed the same and are under
many obligations tn the clever hostess
for the pleasure. OF the evening.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
NOTICE OF INCREASE IN ASSESSMENTS.

rr Mot!,N IUlN :. !"", To-.
INNiiu met - i'i.t"'I i't AtW
- - >>i...'t 80 ii,.- o" .'
.Iti...i t.. .-n.- co. .tpi- i :.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
Having . Big Time.

Their" are Il number q! Gaines. lille
.olks sOjourning at DaytOna Beach,
and all report that they are having
the biggest kind of a time" surf
bathing and fishing. There are stN'
..ral families from this city and
fortunately they are near together.
Many more expect to GO. some OF
week
In all the Gainesville colony Is
making the best OF the opportunity!
and Judging from REPORTS they are
getting their moneys worth"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12

l' Board ~ ,'n'iutN
" tor IT, pl-gr-, at
i'ir '."H. AND NE.
, "a" 4 ~ V,,,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12

,rrmissi,rers 81 Alachua county,
"'vi, wing and "lualixtng the
a.>'-s u-nt on the following
: ,'S.i a. fO'i,Ns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12

Itar,of 'nun
court ~
"A
made IL the
Gaines 10.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
For Over Sixty Years 4

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has
been used for children's teethins. It
soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie. and
Ia the best remedy for diarThoea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30

among the foremost of mining en-
gineers. Possibly others may have
had greater technical qualifications
and wider experience, but none had
higher standards, none could have
shown a more perfect recognition of
the Obligations of honor toward those
who he represented in his profession
al work Genial. always the gentle
man, his associates grieve deeply at
his uEtImely death. He had achieved
the ambition of most men in that he
had won the right to retire from the
hardest work and enjoy the rest and
leisure which compensate for sacrifices
in earlier years. In the prime of life
and just when it seemed most worth
while, he was called away. and his de-
parture leaves a vacancy in the hearts
of all who knew him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30
A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE.

The headaches and dizzy feelings
that trouble so many persons. are
often but symptoms of kidney COM
plant
Kidney diseases are very treacherous.
They come on silently. gain ground
rapidly, and cause thousands Of deaths
that could have been prevented by
treatment in the beginning.
Nature gives early warning of every
disease, If you would but note and heed
them. Bachsche, twinges OF pain when
STOPPING or lifting, headaches, faint
spells and urinary disorders are among
the first warnings OF kidney trouble.
If these signals are unheeded. there
comes a steady. dull, heavy aching in
the back and loins, a noticeable weak
ness and loss OF flesh. rheumatic at
tacks, weakening OF the sight, irreg-
ular heart action, languor, attacks OF
gravel, irregular passages of the kid
ney secretions, sediment, painful, scald-
ing sensation, dropsicsl bloating, etc.
But there is no need to suffer long.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
troubles. This remedy has made a
reputation for quick relief and lasting