davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
STUDIO NOTES.

Nine Emma G. Beverdge vocal teacher. closes
her season at her Brooklyn studio, No. 65 Seventh
avenue this week, and will pass the summer at
Meadow Point Hulett'S Landing, Lake George.
Next fall she WILL in addition to her Brooklyn
studio have a studio In Carnegie Hall. Pupils
wishing hours reserved, can communicate with her
at any time.
William H. Lee, the barytone and vocal teacher,
late Of the American Emma Juch. Clara Louise
Kellogg. National and Milan Italian opera COM
NAMES has been prevailed upon TO continue his
vocal lessons In the summer months at his home
studio No. 5S5 West 124th street. Voices will be
heard free by appointment
Louis Arthur Russell gave summer night musi-
cal at his studios in Carnegie Hall on the evening
OF Friday, June q. The occasion marked the Open
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

ing OF the summer season OF the Normal Institute
with the Metropolitan Schools OF Musical
Art. The programme included Chopin, Schumanr
and the composers of the romantic school for vo-
calists and piansts.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
SERVANTS ARE SCARCE.
New Importations Demand Highest Prices
in Consequence.

Here 1. a little story about advertisement which
shows TO some small extent the proportions which the
servant question in these days Tho other
afternoon . hausexasRss ssyy ,Ths saltimors New
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01

&eatiy and artfsticaiIx SCI
ps means neat and artistic
<o work. The Recorder
pes no other kind. but neat
|ork.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01

Mary Marguerite Tingley was born
IN Salmon. Wednesday, July II, 1900.
and died Friday July ~, 1907, aged
years aud fourteen days The cause
Of Mareuetitc's death was that dread
disease, diphtharIa. sbe was sick
oDiy from Sunday night and n was
only the last dag or two that she wss
thought 10 bc Ia danger.
When the summons came the par
ents aud friends were III prepared for
the separation. All was done that
human agency could do 10 preserve
her life. hut medical science nor soye
OF parents could bold on 10 the ten
der thread of life. While sIle was
young In life. yet she seemed 10 real
lac what death meant and THAT death
WAS her portion. m she was conscious
until death relieved her OF her agony.
Little Marguerite was mnst win
some child. sought after By her plAy-
mates snd the Idol OF the home. Her
death has left q void IN the Tingley
home which time can never efiace.
II must bo some consolation to that
bsreayed hone o. think that Christ
has said. suffer little children TO
come unto ne. =
On account ~ the fear ~ eontseion
no public funeral services ~er. bsld,
nor were the little pisyn,ases permit
ted 10 take last look At their de-
parted friend. All that could be done
for the befessed sss dope. and all
respect sas paid TO the departed one
which conditions would admit OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinsley have the
sympathy Of the people Ia this. their
hous ~ trial. The deceased vas the
only 11Ild and her death comes 10
tilen - severe trial Indeed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01

During the past week there has
been three homes In this city which
has been left dcSolate. Death. In
whatever shape II may appear, Is nm
anMclcome guest. regardless OF how
much warning We may have had
hut when II comes 10 the home un.
cxpectedly, and takes from that
home y beloved one without any
warning, IL Is cross TO bear which
few Of US can accept without mur.
muring, at the decree OF fate.
Sooner or later we must all answer
the summons--that IL the lot OF hu.
manity. but when the unseen mes.
senger comes few Of us are prepared
to see our loved ones leave Us, even
though We can rest In the assurance
that the spiritual part sees opened
up TO their gaze q condition far be-
yond what the finite mind can pus,
sibly conceive Of. Parents may
mourn for their offspring, husbands
for their wives, but their only Solacs
In this great trial Is TO leok forward
10 the time when they may be re-.
united for cons OF time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01

Mrs. William kadietz was sick but
few days, and IL was only the last
two or three days that her case was
considered serious. When it wa too
late 20 warrant 4 successful operation
II vas discovered that the dlliscuIty
was appendicitis: and for tia Last
twenty -four hours her life was do
SPARED Of.
Ada Wright was horn at Toronto.
Canada. July -. 1858. and died July
nj, 1907, she was iirst married to u
Mr.. Csmpneii, by whom she had
son, who was adopted by Dr. Wright.
her brother, after her husbands
death.
She was again united in marriage
some fourteen PEARS agu 70 william
kadiets, nj Lemhi Agency, whGre
they have lived most Of the ycarn
since their marriage. To this union
was born one daughter. who n nnw
near thirteen years of age. Mr.. and
Mrs. william kadlets moved to this
city last spring. where they have re-
sided up 10 the day of her death.
Mrs. kadletz IL spoken OF n hoIng
q most charming and exemplary
woman, and her friends were mum.
bered only 10 tho extent OF her ac-
anaintance. She WIS member of
the Episcopal church, and always
striyed to do her Masters will. She
wis good mother. faithful wife
and a good neighbor, and leaves many
friends besides her relatives vino
mourn her death.
The funeral services we're held at
the Episcopal church Friday after.
noon. Rector creasey performing tho
last sai rites. The gtent respect In
which She was held ans evidenced by
The large number of people who fol-
lowed all that WIS mortal OF Mrs.
kadlets 70 the grave. She leaves d
loving husband, u son aud daughter
and numerous other relatives 10
mourn her death.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01
Remedy for Diarrkoea Never Known
TO Fail.

~ want TO say few words for
Chamberla,n's Collie, Cholera and
Diarriloea Remedy. have used this
preparation In my family for the
past five years and have recommend
ed 1t to a number Of people In York
county and have never known IT &C
fail to effect cure In any instance.
l feel that ! can net say too much
for the best remedy OF the kind In
tie world ''--S- JeDison, Spring
Grove. York county, Ia. This rem
edy is for sale 5y y. b. Pyeatt. Sal
mon and ". 3. Stone, Junction
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01
DEATH ANGEL VISITS OUR HOMES !!
Death 10 Respector Of Persons hut Appareny Visits Homes
Where lts Occupants are Most Needed.

OF the deceased.
The deceased leaves mother. hus-
band, brother aud t-o mothcsless
children who will never know tho
care OF mothers love The.hrother
Hugh McCaleh, Of Dillon. accompan-
led BY his wife was present AZ the
last sad rites.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01

InCspendeBt sud Copper Beil loses,
fshinrsa district. A. V. Royce, ct
n. hsEtors.
u<,ee lode. Naeklnas district.
mfc,l4sl cDiiinan, locator.
S@ssds and Idaho lodcs. unoraao-
iEed district. Peter Germain. ct al.
loestor.
Aha Extension. Queen Sheba.
Aokcs Nes. aud 2. 6oodluck Nos. |
az = Hsmestake No. 4. Junction
tists6ut. 40. Johnson, ct al. iocat-
ors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01
pntinued From Page Seven.

,ntinued From Page Seven.
y and said that he had been a
|of labor organizations, as he
|med, only when they got their
D bis Office first.
Fact" he went on. II an in
no believe that il Senator Bor.
|eved Harry Orchard was going
ven, he'd want to 60 the other
nttorney told the jurors that ii
Verdict showed they believed
Orchard. they would be
n to go home and face their
their SONS and their daugh-
ing to the theory OF whether
Butcher had a motive Tor
ing Steunenberg," Mr.. Dar-
d there were many witnesses
wed Orchard was trying to
Interest In the Hercules mine
he time he was driven from
bur d'Alenes. There were
Fho went uncontradicted and
pched In testifying as to the
they heard Orchard make
Gov. Steunenberg.
ley would have you believe
rhard cannot lie since he got
i shall have something to
20 that religion later. But
want to say now is that II
has not got religion now. he
pr go and get it, II there was
after Orchard got his.n
lrrow warned the jurors that
onvicted a fellowbeing upon
of an assassin like Orchard
caught with his hands drip.
the blood of his victims
bid place stain ON the state
nativity and Of their adopt
ing place.
better" he exclaimed,
Fou should let a thousand
escape-better that all the
ever brought tn the state
go free. than to have 1t said
away the life OF q man on
imony as has been given to
/"
rrow declared that Orchard
SO contradicted by witnesses
Re was no truth left in his
he said, "if George Wash
9TH his great reputation for
had come here as a witness
been contradicted as Or
3 been, the father of his
sould have gone out of this
disgraced and accounted
test Ananias of the age.
men feel you can convict
wood on Orchards testi-
b 90 ahead ana do 1t.
sat here with you men two
months and have tried to
| have lain awake at
mixing OF you. There may
bideous plan deep down i'm
II cannot see them--but
Dr another l have never felt
any danger of your believ-
erjured monster.
4 you do believe him, II /
taken, as that, IL you must
[fe of this man on such tes-
that, why, gentlemen OF
ee will furnish you the vic
glad and cheerful heart. I"
ng the crimes confessed by |
dr. Darrow said that each |
b showed the man to be a
craven coward who had
en a chance that would en-
miserable hide. Ii was |
believe, he argued, that
Aow had turned to lying to
eck. Orchard said he had |
Used no immunity what
neither Gov. Gooding nor
Mcfarland had taken the |
,rroborate him.
10 yet anythingy Has he
Ding for delivering these
the Mineowpers' assoeia-
lions den2 He is in no |
Dadden death. IL he hadn't |
blame Of his crimes On |
sywood and Pettibone, the |
he growing over bis grave |
Re months gone.
must be saved till Bill |
md Meyer aud PettiDone |
sent to the galEows and |
3 eaten up by quick lime.
, are forty thousand men, |
Western Federation OF
fty thousand criminals
ealt With TO save Orchard |
Dng as there Is a neck to |
should we kill Orchardy !
kins is yet to be caught. !
nnged, and Orchard must
away with until Jack is |
aho, July 25.-The case Of 1
Idaho against William
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01

A ndshes = hshing parties are be-
Ing mac ~ = yisit some OF the
creeks. bde - nter is too high in
the rivers Eous fsAs II
will be manyN llches repsted
In the next tell. y IS or two weeks
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01

aho, July 25.-The case Of
Idaho against William
j, CHARGED with the mHr-
er Gov. Steunenbers, will
,Odee and jury by tomoI-
Barrow, after speaking for
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01

Foand. on the I2 mile summit, q
trail never before Travelled by 4 white
man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-01

Your friends are visiting
You or ~ou have arr ft@rr pf
news. call tsD Phone ca aoo
u0@ Nuiii Go the reas
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-29
GOWNS ARE
STILL IN THE LEAD.

1t Is evident hat the short-waisted bod
a no idea of retiring or being elimi-
at the end of the season. They are
more pronounced in line than at the start,
the dropping shoulders accentuating that
fact. White gowns appear to lead wher-
ever dress Is c~eremopious. The elaborate
ness or two or three different laces and two
kinds OF embroidery is usual in fine gowns
of hlmlest white. says Vogue. The skirts
a bordering of lace and embroidery
that continues in design upon design, leav-
ing the simple null visible for only some
twelve or fourteen inches below the belt.
The lower part Of the bodice also shows a
few inches of null, tucked about the half
inch width. h tucks upon the top skirt
are of the SOM width, but Immediately
begin TO be narrower and end suddenly in
nothing. According to the figure. either the
dividing line of belt is narrow or one Of the
wide silk elastic sort Is worn. Both back
and front Of the bodices to such skirts are
in designs Of great beauty, repeating the
same laces and embroideries, while the
sleeves are often Of all lace or all needle-
work. For variety, this lavishness is inter-
mingled with an inserting of figured nous
seline, the design upon 1t being hand-em-
broidered with colored silks. The effect is
exquisite. Motives of fine white null, with
heavily worked white designs. give a stu
further elegance throughout skirt and bod
ice, raising the price into hundreds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-29
EIGHT HOURS A.
DAY FOR HOUSEWIVES.

exceptions aside, the average woman
can do about as she wishes with the aver
age man." says the editor In the September
Woman's Home Companion In a strong edi-
torial on President Roosevelt's recent
speech tb an assembly of farmers in In
diana.
IF the wives strike for eight hours they
Will win; a unoin composed Of such power
full individual members, and with n walking
delegate so distinguished, would overcome
all obstacles. And what are the obstacles?
Why is 1t that the woman of the house.
especially the woman on the farm, rises
when the sun is ashamed to rise, and works
long after the sun has sunk to restf Is 1t
the men? Are they. such beasts that they
require more OF the women they promise to
love and cherish than they do OF them
selves? In some cases, yes, but in most
cases the question never rises In the mans
mind. He never saw his mother do any
thing but work, until she died or went
crazy, poor thing; and his wlfe-why, of
course, there are always little things TO do
around the house.. OF course he has more
help In his own business when 1T gets too
big for him to handle, but he wouldn't
think Of giving, his wife more help.
Wouldn't he? Try and see. Perhaps, after
all, women themselves are the chief OBJ
stacles In their own way to a square deal.
"And there are few wives who, If they
went to their husbands and told them that
their hours were depriving them of their
health and their right to enjoy life in its
best sense-there are very few who would
be refused the help that the circumstances
required"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-29
THAT ANNOYING
SUMMER COLD.

It is the easiest thing in the world to
catch a cold during the last days OF sum
mer. Some often do imprudent things and
next find that they are in the possession of
one of the most difficult Of colds to be rid
of-the summer cold.
As a rule, the simplest remedies for a
cold are the surest. There Is nothing for
carrying OFF the congestion X a hot bath,
a hot drink and a good sweat. Do this
at night. On arising in the morning rub
the body vigorously with alcohol and a
Turkish towel before venturing forth.
If it is a tight cold In the head rub the
bridge of the nose thoroughly with vase
line at night. This simple remedy some
times works like a charm.
Another effective method is TO snuff up
warm salt water.
1t is OF the utmost importance during a
cold to keep the system from becoming
clogged. The old senseless maxim, Feed
q cold and starve a fever is responsible
for many bad compilations. The proper
method Is to eat very lightly, or, II pos
sible, to diet or fast for a day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-29

There Is hardly anything which makes
a woman so comfortable as feeling dressed
up, and this Is far different from being
dressed up" for one may wear the finest
silk dress and the most u~p-to-date hat
and not feel at all conscious that she
looks well.
The other day a woman stopped in the
postoffice to talk to a friend. 1 was ad-
dressing some souvenir postcards and
could not help hearing their remarks.
Il always feel good in this suit" SAID
one. land this Is its Aecond season. l
have a new suit at home, which Is very
stylish and fits well, but I never feel the
same in 1t as I do In this. Somehow or
other I always feel dressed up the MIN
ute I put this suit on"
WELL said her listener. at certainly
does ooh nice. for it fits well and hangs
splendidly. but I should think you would
wear your other one once in a while. It's
of a much newer cut"
Eyes, I know it," said the first, but
I never have any comfort when wearing
1t, for I'm firmly convinced that it does
not look Aell."
1 suppose she will go on wearing that
little gray suit until 1t falls apart, just
because h likes 1t and feels comfort
ably conscious that she looks well in 1t.
You have had suits In which you Ieit
like that. and so have I. Isn't it funny?
We cannot explain the reason. and often
wonder why we are so fond OF certain
garments.
In order to be entirely satisfactory a
dress ought to be perfect as to detail. 1t
should hang well. fit we'll and have plenty
Of good secure hooks and eyes in the right
places, and above all, 1t should be becom-
ing.A after all, / imagine the last is the
entire secret of oup fondpess for certain
Clothes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-29
THE HAIR.

HI high forehead may not be natural
but caused by the hair growing thin from
continuously combing it over a rat"
This certainly thins the hair over the tenn
pies and only short curls, or the hair
drawn well to the front, will hide the
place.
Always parting the hair in exactly the
same line will widen the part, for the hair
pulls out at the marked line. and frequent
changes are advisable.
In tying the hair. instead of using a
shoestring, as most women do, use one of
the gum curriers'. with a slit in n end
and a small ball at the other. BY slipping
the ball through the eyelet the curler can
be pulled into place n holds the hair
without tying. After arranging the hair,
If desired. the roller can be easily taken
ont
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-29
GETS NO VACATION,
CUPID Is TOO BUSY.
Popular Burlington Parson Corners Mar
riage Market While All the Others
Are Out of Town,

riage Market While All the Others
Are Out of Town.
BURLINGTON, Aug. GA monopoly
in the local marriage market is being
enjoyed just now by the Rev. John F.
Lynch, pastor of the Union Methodist
Church. Other preachers of the city
are off on their vacations, and loving
couples who could not resist Cupid's
darts until their favorite pastor re-
turned from his outing to tie the nup-
tial knot have found irst-class accom-
modations at the Union Methodist par
sonage.
Six couples are already enjoying hy-
meneal bliss within a fortnight as tho
result of the Methodist clergyman's
Drawing the hot weather while his
brethren are off at the summer re-
sorts. Should the present boom in the
matrimonial line continue, the Rev.
Mr.. Lynch will put off his vacation trip
until frost has nipped the crop of sum-
mer brides.
The latest couple to be married by the
Rev. Mr.. Lynch are Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Hughes Champion, both of this
city. The bride was formerly Miss
Alice Virginia Phillips. daughter of
Mrs. william Phillips of West Pearl
street. Miss Lottie Lovett, of Camden,
was bridesmaid, and Andrew Show, of
Shamokin, Was best man.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-29
YELLOWSTONE PARK
IDEAL IN

Every month of the open season is delightful in
the Park, but the early days of September present its
wonderful charms in the>best light The temperature
is bracing, the atmosphere without a blemish, the view
distinct, the roads at their best. The coach ride of I45
miles by easy stages, in full daylight makes this a dis
tinctly close-to-nature outing.
The Pennsylvania Railroad offers a most attractive tour
leaving the East on September !, arriving in the Park on
the 9th and remaining until the nth, allowing FIVE and
one-half days of perfect sightseeing.
The return trip by way of the busting cities of the
North Pacific Coast through Oregon, Idaho, Utah, and
the scenic trail of Colorado is enhanced in interest by
the charm of the season.
Excursion tickets, including all necessary expenses,
will be sold from Newark at 1898; and at proportionate
rates from other cities.
A completely-appointed special train, in charge
of Tourist Agent and Chaperon, for the exclusive use
of the party, adds to the uniqueness of the trip
AS the membership of the party is necessarily
limited, applications for reservations and itineraries
should be made at once to Geo. w Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, or to Pennsylvania
Railroad Ticket Agents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-29

VIII you please tell me through your
valuable Question Box Of a good way to
clean a white leather binding of a dainty
gift book without injuring the leather.
Thanking you In advance, I remain,
A DAILY READER.
The book may be cleaned by dipping a
sponge in half a cupful of water and a
tablespoonful of oxalic acid. and rubbing
the leather carefully. taking care to rinse
well. Or an easy way is to rub the soiled
places with kneaded rubber, which can be
bought at any art store.
VIII you kindly publish in the Question
Box a recipe for canning plums? l am a
daily reader of u paper, and often clip
the recipes and hints TO housekeepers.
Thanking you, [ ann, MRS. B. #.
Plum jelly-Put a quantity of plums into
a preserving kettle with enough water TO
cover. Cook slowly until the, plums are
soft enough to mash readily; then turn
the pulp Into a jelly bag and drip until
the pulp Is dry. Boil the juice rapidly
about twenty minutes, skim well, remove
from the fire, and measure. Let come TO
a boil again, and add as many owls OF
sugar as you a juice, about a cup to a
cup. Let boil until 1t jellies. This will
take about fifteen or twenty minutes. Pour
jelly glasses and let cool. When cold
cover. seal tightly and keep in a cool. dry
place.
Kindly let me know on the woman's
how to prepare gum arabic, which I
heard was better to stiffen dark lawn
than the ordinary starch. And
oblige, A. r.
\ To make gum arabic water for %stiffen-
dark klothes soak one ounce Of the
arabic in water over night. In the
morning turn It into a saucepan, set par
inside Of another one filled with cold water
and place on the back of range. When the
gum arabic is dissolved add two quarts Of
water and strain.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-29
WORTH CLIPPING.

To make boneset tea take one Tablespoon
full of boneset, put it in a pint of hot
water, letting 1t draw for fifteen minutes
Sweeten with molasses. When cold take
two tablespoonful every half-hour. This
old-fashioned herb may be obtained at any
drug store.
A lunch which Is sustaining and has the
additional merit of keeping the blood cooled
is made of lettuce Inc tomato with plenty
of good olive oil. Salads are particularly
olive oil Is recognized as a valuable asset
in fattening the too slender girl. A roll
and a glass of milk will be found to pro-
vide all that which the palate Graves on
days when the thermometer is above 30.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-29

service from a man in a public place
without acknowledging 1t by a thank
you" or an inclination of the head.
This includes the courtesy of a seat
In a crowded car. the picking up of
dropped parcels or any one Of the
many services well-bred men are quick
to proffer.
When a man assists a girl In any
such way he expects an acknowledge
ment. and if he does not receive it, is
apt to not bother or another occasion.
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-29
THE VALUE OF
FRENCH CHALK.

French chalk should be included when
packing the trunk for going away. 1t is
excellent for laying on ordinary stains and
soils picked up by cloth or silk, and is per-
fectly safe to use on any fabric whatever.
1t should entirely cover the stains, and
after being allowed to stay on over night
must be brushed off In the morning. Dust
collected around the bottom of skirts and
petticoats should not be brushed, but a
soft dust rag should be used. going into the
rufhes or ruching, as the case may be.