davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06

So little Charley Heia the inscriptions selfish arrogant boss
to overthrow whom Kootena county elected Democratic state
slated by the machine the Republican nomination for
with Brady for This strange and new kind
OF politics The obnoionS locally the more certain he
Of preerment the hands of the Cooling ob
Mormon machine Just give the people chance at such ticket
and its own makers will not recognize the wreck
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06

Nobody will blame the editor Of the Statesman for est;
Brady senatorial boom and the Hoffman gubenatoria boo .e
Oregonan instead of at home Take them tt s N the
The people can recognize the smell that distance away
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06

Notorious Jim Brady visited Boise recently and met Renuh
worker of keen insight and inquired about the outlook &c" homo
Brady 60 home stay home and let the Republicans Of
hold state convention where the delegates will represent Tho 40
pie Another ringridden bargain barter gathering ike M
Pocaeo convention will kill the partys chances Of success ~
the reply he received And that way the rank and file 90
party feel.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06

The Democrats OF Boise are preparing to give T. BRYAN
ton upon his visit to this city on Wednesday next An b
OF the reception have been placed in the hands Of committees
Democratic leader. al ue great
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06

1t practically the verdict of the people Of Idaho as ed
the press Of the state that the against Petope and
should be dismissed There practically no evidence
these men with the assassination Of Governor Steunenbr
at the Haywood trial and if any further trials are to he
spiracy charges let the state of Colorado assume be b
The labor unions Of Boise covered themselves win 49,
celebration Of Labor Day The occasion was recoono5
holiday and all our citizens joined in the festivities The
l. w Grub Judge Perky and Rev c. l. Holman "
and patriotic and were well received by an attentive ac
eral thousand e y Sey-
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06
NOTICE.

AT the regular meeting of State I.odgs
No. " to be held at its lodge room II
Boise City, Idaho, on Tuesday evening
September II. 1907, the proposition d
authorize the Trustees to sell or NOR.
gage lot Z, block Is, of the original town.
site of Boise City, Idaho, will be consid.
cred and votad upon by the members.
Every member should be present.
]. NJ. H0LLISTER,
Secretary.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06
September

marks the beginning Of what close observers believe
will be the
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06

The cuckoo editors have melancholy task Between putting wind
the coapsng Taft boom and beating the to stir
tip thrd-term sentiment their lot not happy one
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
SPANISH wOMEN's PHYSIQUE.
Present Characteristics Peculiar to
the Race.

There are certain interesting pc
culiatities which appear more espec-
Tally in the Spanish women One
OF these lies In the shape of the
chest. Unlike the French and the
northern woman, the Spanish wo-
mans chest is found to be shorter
and broadcast at the base-at the
level, that Is, of the lower end of
the brest bone--so that she requires,
according to Carmandel, a differently
shaped corset, while at the same
time there is greater amplitude and
accentuation of the hip in relation
TO the figure generally. These char
aCteristics OF the Spanish woman are
well illustrated, 1t has been said, by
u comparison between the statue
which Falguiere modelled after Cleo
dc Merode and the distinctively nat
ional Spanish type represented In
Goya's Maja Desunda now In tho
Prado.
The typical Spanish woman Gas
Duchenne first pointed out in 1860
presents another puzzling but we'll
authenticated peculiarity in the
heightened curves OF her spine. The
Spanish woman's spine looks as II
It's curvature had been increased by
pressure applied to the two ends.
This indeed has by some been sup
posed to be the actual cause OF the
popularity, and Spalikowski-who
has found the ensellure or saddle
back, as II is termed, well marked
among some of the must beautiful
and vigorous of the laboring wo-
men and fisher folk near Boulogne
and Dieppe-states that II only oc-
ours in women who are accustomed
20 bear heavy burdens he also re-
marks that It Is frequently assoct-
ated with small feet and hands, we'll
modelled neck. graceful bust aud
1.-THE figure, usually in brown eyed
women. This association of char
acters suggests that the peculiarly
is not an individual requirement but
racial trait, and there is no diff
Guilty in believeing that the Iberian
VlCIlltlb, 10 Bull SlIOIlb III ILC
southwest of France and recogniza-
BILE in the southwest of England, may
al"o have passed up the French
coast.
Lagneau and others are distinctly
of the opinion that the eusellure is
racial Iberian trait This conclu-
sion seems inevitable, and in any
case there can be no doubt that the
special grace and distinction of pro-
Ale of the Spanish woman's figure Is
associated with the ensellure: 1t Is
this that gives the characteristic
mark TO her bearing and carriage,
while 1t emphasizes much that is
most characteristic in Spanish danc-
ing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
no PROPERLY RFHNE A COAT,
Directions by Which the Vcriest Nov.
ice May DO II.

The business of refining a coat,
which Is so often necessary where
there are children, can be simply
achieved in the following manner:
First remove half the old lining to
use as a pattern by which to cut out
the new one, leaving the other half
stitched to the coat to act as guide.
The next process Is to unpick the
piece OF lining which has been do
tached Lay II fiat on the new ma
terial and cut round the pattern,
leaving enough for turnings. Sew
up the seams. leaving the arm seam
open. Lay the new lining over one
side Of the coat, and baste II into
position. unpicking the remaining
half by degrees. and basting the
new In it's place, says Woman's Life.
The bottom. front and neck must
now be neatly hemmed, and the arm
holes and under-arm seams sewed
up. Any material which is over
should be gathered or neatly pleated
into these two seams. Lastly, the
Innings of the sleeves must be sewed
lp and stitched in.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
The Girl in Business.

AS rule, the women who ad-
vances most rapidly In her trade or
business is the one who talks the
least when on duty. This does not
mean being stupid when addressed,
or monosyllabic, but, simply In
knowing just when to stop, how to
talk intelligently on topics connected
with the business and to avoid per-
sonalities, which are banal and un-
interesting.
There is little lesson right here
for the mother and father whose
daughters are in business. Make
the home circle attractive. Open
your ears to the little incidents OF
the day downtown. Let the home
circle be sort of safety valve
through which your wage-earning
children can give vent to ther pent-
up feelings.
She soon must sacrifice her youth
on the altar of business, unless some
one at home has wisdom enough to
keep her young.
1t takes a brave girl not to make
conversation in business. 1t takes a
wise mother to help that girl be
brave and keep her young.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13

After the meat is placed on the frame
1t is held in position by pins, which
pierce the meat. In order that the
meat can be turned, from time to
line, to expose opposite sides equally
20 the heat, handles are secured on
the outside of the broiler. The lat
ter is placed over the fire, the heat
entering through an opening In the
bottom. In the lower part of the
broiler is pan for catching drip
pings. Vapors, produced from this
matter, which naturally becomes
quite hot, arise and surround the
meat, to be at once absorbed. SO
that the latter is practically cooked
and barbecued by simmering in it's
own juices, which keep it moist and
tender.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13

For a nourishing bean soup soak
over night after washing them, a
pint of black beans in four quarts
of water. In the morning put on
the stove and add half a paund of
fresh beef and a scant half pound
of pork. Then brown two onions
and large grated carrot in little
butter and add them to the beans.
Boil this soup, after seasoning with
pepper and salt, for three or four
hours until the beans are thoroughly
cooked.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13

Chicken salad is the most de-
pendable relish to serve at the we'd
ding feast. or party. 1t never holds
the possibilities of ptomaine poison
ing as fish may and it does not wilt
as green salad would, II the re-
ception runs for some length. Here
Is an old family recipe: This guam
tity should make very nearly two
quarts Of salad, sufficient for twenty
people, II served with sandwiches and
Ices. Select two plump fowl. not
too old, simmer In boiling water
until tender. Do not cut them up
before cooking, and do not cook in
cold water, as this draws out the
Juice. When tender, remove from
the liquor, cool and cut into dice
Add one pint Of celery cut in dice,
mixed lightly, sprinkled with a little
salt. II you do not like oil use this
dressing: Beat the yolks of seven
eggs, add seven pinches of mustard,
seven teaspoons Of sugar; place in
q porcelain stew pan, add slowly
seven tablespoons Of boiling vinegar.
Cook slowly until thick; mix with
the chicken, add one cup of good
sweet cream, whipped light. and salt
and pepper to taste. If you like oil
try this mayonnaise dressing: Into
the well-beaten yolk of one egg add
drop by drop one pint Of olive oil
Boil two eggs hard; rub into the
yolks a dash of cayenne pepper, one
half spoonful salt. Add this to the
yolks and oil, Now add finely chop
ped whites of the eggs and juice Of
half lemon; mix well, then add
the well-beaten white of the un-
cooked egg, and the dressing is ready
for use.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
Ten Commandments.

l. Make your household one har-
monious whole, no matter how small
the scale
2. Use only what you can comfort.
ably afford in good quality and ample
quantity.
3. Let your home appear bright
and sunAy. 1t is not easy TO be un.
rieesart III a cheerful room.
4. PSeat your servants wisely and
kinGy, and it will be impossible for
them to either impose or oppose.
3. Have time for everything and be
never in a hurry.
g. A certain formality Is neces-
sary to save everyday life from trivial
lty, and freedom from looseness.
l. DO not forget that society" is
the death of home life-hospitality Its
flower.
s. Know how TO talk and how to
listen, how to entertain and how to
amuse.
8. Have many interests and no
studies.
10. DO not forget-your home
should not only be a well-conducted
dormitOry and boarding place, but
truly a home, the center and focus of
all Interest, pleasure and happiness
for everybody connected with it,
Harper's Bazar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
Some Things Seldom Seen.

A singer who never complains of
o. cold when asked to sing.
A child who would not rather eat
between meals than at meals.
A married man who does not think
all the girls envy his wife the prize
she has captured.
A woman who, when caught in her
second-best dress, will make no apol-
ogy for her dreadful appearance.
A person, age or sex immaterial,
who does not experience flush of
pride upon being thought what he
is not and may never hope to be.
A married woman who never said,
mo wonder the girls don't get mar
ried nowadays"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
SIMPLICITY PIE CUTTER.
One Stroke Divides Pie Into SIS
Equal Pieces.

A California man thinks that the
common method of dissecting pies
by the aid Of the ordinary knife Is
too slow and also too inaccurate for
these days of hustle and hustle.
He came to the conclusion that a
specially-designed pie-cutter was
necessary for the purpose, and con-
sequently, concluded to devise one,
the result Of his work being shown
In the illustration. This pie-cutter
comprises a base adapted to sup
port a pie of the common size and
shape. Hinged to the back of the
box is the cutter proper, consisting
OF lever and the knife blade. The
latte rare suspended from the lover
directly over the place designated
Tor the pie, and are arranged to di-
vide the pie into six or more pieces
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
A Check on Thieves,

1t Is such an easy matter for
thieves to open doors by means Of
skeleton keys that it really doesn't
make ang difference whether the
door is locked or not. Unless a bolt
or similar additional catch is used
the burglar has on easy time effect
Ing an entrance. When 1t is not
practical to use an extra lock key
guard, like the one shown here, is
needed. This guard holds the key
In the lock on the inside OF the door
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13

1t takes 6,5OO,OOO acres to grow
the worlds tobacco.
Florida has passed a law prohibit.
ing diving for sponges, as the beds
are injured thereby.
There has been a marked falling
off In the Sunday school attendance
In New York City in the last five
years.
Australia, although in area 26
times as large as the whole OF the
British Indies, has a population
smaller than that of London.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
KEY CANNOT BE FOUND,

n position and prevents the key from
being turned from the outside.
When there is a key on the inside
n the lock it Is naturally impossible
% insert one from the outside. Still,
t is an easy matter for even an am
,teur craftsman to work the key
around and force It through the in
;ide keyhole. When the key guard
S attached to the inside of the door
his is impossible. The key cannot
,e turned, and therefore, cannot be
'orced out of the lock and another
:ey inserted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
Divorces I'm This Country.

According to figures complied by
the Census Bureau at Washington
divorce suit is filed every two min
utes during working hours of court
officials, and a divorce is granted
every three minutes In the United
States. This has been the average
for the last 20 years, and census
officials say the number is increas-
ing at an alarming rate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
SIX PIECES AT ONE CUT.

at one operation of the lever. Fam
lilies containing many children would
find his novel pie-cutter invaluable.
AS the pie would be divided into
pieces Of exactly equal size, there
would be no possibility Of showing
partially, and petty quarrels over
who was to get the biggest piece
would be eliminated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
Clam Bouillon.

Chop fine two cupfuls clans and
put in a saucepan over the fire in
their own liquor. Scald and skim,
then add two cupfuls of boiling
water, one tablespoonful chopped
celery, a sprig of parsley, bay leaf
and pepper to season. Bring to
boil, skim, strain through a cheese
cloth and serve in cups with whipped
cream on top.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
HOME COOKING.


Beat four eggs slightly, mix with
one cup of milk or veal stock, sea-
son with salt and pepper. Add two
cups of chopped ham, put into Gus
tard cups and bake in pan of
water until firm. This is a nice way
to use up bits of boiled ham.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13

Clergymen in Scotland have been
disconnected recently on discovering
imitation money, made of silvered
pasteboard and looking like shillings'
In the offetory on Sundays. One
minister says that no one "can
quarrel with the ingenuity displayed
in the manufacture of these coins.
- ""e absolutely perfect--to look
at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13

After the carpet is tackled down,
I 1t is literally sprinkled with salt
md swept with clean broom the
;olors will be frightened wonder
iully.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13

Underskirts are growing more and
more elaborate, and broad ribbon
plays an important part in them.
Many are Of peau de suede, with deep
silk flounces, while white batiste
petticoates are much trimmed with
insertions of lace and minutely
pleated batiste and mousseline de
sole.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
IMPROVED MEAT BRonLER.
Steaks Barbccued by Simmering In
Their Juices.

A meat broiler. containing many
improved features, has been recently
designed by an Ohio man. II com
prises a receptacle having means for
holding the meat, and pan to
catch the drippings. The frame for
holding the meat is perforated, be-
ing circular In form. and is Journal
ed close to the top of the broiler.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
t:anutY At a Discount?

In marrying the modern man takes
longer and perhaps less material
views than his forefathers. He real
i2es that, IN the long run, character
must tell--that beauty, If not backed
by sense and companionship, is not
only merely skin deep, but remark
ably evanescent--that to marry in
haste a pretty, but unimformed,
schoolgirl generally spells repent
ance at leisure. and Home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13

Some of the new hatpins can truly
be regarded as jewelry. One If the
novelties was large head of tort
oise shell. set with rubies and dia-
monds. Still another was incrusted
with turquoises and diamonds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13

Do not stretch table linen, but
ron while damp, and press until
luite dry; otherwise it will be too
imp.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13

There is no better filling for needle
Ind pin cushions than sleeps wool,
Is its oily qualities prevent the need
es from rusting.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13

Add a pinch of soda in water In
which fresh-cut flowers are put and
hey will keep longer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13

Rub the backs of old paintings
Nth oil of cedar to protect them
rom injury by insects.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13

Pompadour silks make charming
evening gowns under transparent
overskirts of point desprit. net or
spangled tulle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.

Add alum to the paste used In
crap books and it will keep tho
moths out of them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
FASHIONS MANDATE.

Navy blue is more in favor than
1t was at the beginning of the sea-
fon, especially mixed with crude
green and mandarin.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Last Week of Grand Opera

With this week the Lambardis con-
clude their San Francisco engagement
and If all promises are kept they will
depart in the proverbial blaze of glory
Public interest chiefly attaches to the
presentation on Thursday and Satur-
day evenings of Mascagni's Japanese
lyric drama, Iris because it will be
the first complete production of the
work in America, and the scenery. COS
tunes and properties are new. The
plot is .distinctively Japanese and many
of the ancient customs and manners
of the Mikado's empire are symbolized
in the action and music. velia Giorgi
will sing the title part and in the cast
will be Salvaneschi, Lambardi, Pacini
and Million. An augmented chorus will
include dancing girls, mousemes, slaves,
merchants, junkmen, samurai and other
types of Japanese character and life.
Fra Diavolo'' will be the Offering
tomorrow evening and at the Sunday
matinee, with Salvaneschi as the
brigand and Bergami. Lambardi, Pacini.
Tromben and Campofiore among the
principals.
III Trovatore.'' with Adaberto as
Leonora, Campofore as Azucena.
D'Ottavi as Manrico and Antola as the
Conte di Luna and Ugo Cannetti as
Fernando, will be given on Tuesday
evening.
Thomas melodious work, ''Mignon.'
with Campof1ore, Tromben, Million, Sal
vaneschi. Bergami, Lambardi and harp
solos by Nine. Cimini. will be presented
on Wednesday night and at the Sat-
urday matinee. On Friday evening
Aida will be sung and on Sunday even
ing special bill Will mark the COM
pletion of the season.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

including Frank Campeau as Trampas.
Bennett Musson as Steve, Frank Vail
as Honey Wiggin. Craig Muir as Ne
brasky and Frank Nelson as Dollar
Bill The new Molly Wood is Miss
Mabel Wright and the other men,
bers of the company are Eleanor Will
ton. Jane Taylor, Lucy Blake. Harry
Holiday and ]. Z. Furlong
'"The Half-Breed." a four-act consdS
drama of the West by Harry d. CottreS
and oliver MorOsco. will be the Offering
by the Colonial Theater Stock Com
pany this week. commencing tomorrow
night 1t viii be the first prest
ton of the play in this city but it
ran for five consecutive weeks at tre
Burbank Theater. Los Angeles. so II
will probably have successful prem
lere in the metropolis
One of the attractive features is a
rainstorm. which calls for ingenious
mechanical and lighting effects. and
most elaborate staging of each scene
IS promised. Normal NIacGregor,
whose work was so pleasing in Ala
bana." has been engaged TO play a
leading role in the new drama. and
the full strength of the company will
be utilized in the production.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

OF the harassed Signor Lambardi as
she loaded the Signor dOttavis plate
with a generous second helping it
may have been third
Is she ill?' I inquired
Question put by interpreter. and
repetition of fork-brandishing, throat
grasplng and gurgling by the diva.
The Signor Antola wagged his head
sympathetically and also gurgled. The
Signor d'Ottavi confined his expires
sion of sympathy to head-wagging.
So did the lady with the dog.
She ver-ray seeck, was the inter
-preted answer to my query
Before departing l conveyed to the
Slgnorina Adaberto hope that her
malady would soon desert, and in ap-
probation she smiled radiantly, waved
her fork gaily, and said something
without gurgling.
All, that foolish contract
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Cowboy Drama Is in Vogue

The Virginian.' as dramatized from
Owen Wister's story of the West, will
return to San Francisco for a two
weeks engagement at the Novelty
Theater, commencing tomorrow even
ing. with Dustin Farnum continuing in
the name part. supported by a care
fully chosen company. 1t has been
called a mans play, principally because
1T is genuine Illumination of the un-
trammeled man and the chief actors
are men, but it Is more than a mans
play and therefore worthy of the at
tention of all who are interested in
the affairs of humanity. 1t gives to
its auditors fa4ehful picture of what
has passed from the life of the West.
The stirring episodes of the story
have been transferred to the stage with
fidelity. so that from the laughter of
the christening to the final scene
where justice is meted out to Trampas
by the Virginian, the interest is con-
tinually maintained
The cast is practically the same as
was seen at the Columbia last season.