davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
Uhr 5urrrAnrHH
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By ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON.
New York.

all the talk about trial marriages and
family relations this great ensaon-ong city demands motherhood of
the ofasond type and the worod relations between mother and
daughter
During the Thaw trial is has developed that whether mother Of
Evelyn Nesbt Taw wnke at her daughters or not
eped her share the price her daughters dhono not public sem
has cszed contempt for the who should have stood
between her daughter and the ater's shame.
Whether Mrs Waau was not guilty of administering poison
aged mother the public mind the mere thought that
such crime could have been committed
may murder unfathu husbands the woman who wrecked
their homes and strike down friends or brutal faith
and New York will pass the crime by practically unnoced let
the relations mother and child be violated and stated nb;s
Gated New York notice express disappoya
long motherhood retained this PEDESTAL SO long
appeals long recognized that women fulfill their
nob calling bearing and properly rearing children there hope
for every city, every nation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03


chief In the last revolution although fighting
Gomez in the United
lied by Liberal
MS return arrested and
ordered his
the for independence
because OF dissatisfaction jealousy
accused empozng with the
For he
the
svea their agent in millions
dollars and dragged them
Gomez was member of the Moderate party until
PRESIDENT Palma
boss of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03

Women are individuals
as well as men, and they
possess individual tai
ents, energies and capa-
blllties as well as men.
1t is, on the face of it,
absurd to assume that be-
cause one-half of the hui
man race are women they
must all do the same
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03

He decided
paid him by doing his aunt Mrs Helen
Hartley Jenkins
uat1on, as memorial to his
More luck thick
his grandfather dead his
was one OF the largest stockholders
promptly put the college IN place
He said goodby his work in the big
broadway Offices OF his granhe
pany There he is working this
conn., ana ne familiar
ness founded by his grandfather many years ago.
He has become
although athletics had forte = :"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03

One great lesson, one
hopeful sign, can be
drawn from painful if
dramatic scenes enacted
during the past few
weeks in local court
rooms. It has been es-
tablisbed that mother
hood remains sacred in
the public mind With
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
TRAINED TO SUCCEED FATHER

Louis w. Hill, who has been elected presi-
dent OF the Great Northern railroad has been vice
president of the road He is the elder son of T.
J. Hill, who has trained both his sons for rail-
road work. Both Louis and James are graduates
of Yale, and both have gone through every de-
partment of the Great Northern road, from the
construction work to the executive offices, spend
in six months or a year in familiarizing them
selves with each and obtaining practical knowl.
edge of the methods which have been used with
such enormous success by their father.
The veteran railroad chief has been appoint
ed chairman OF the board of directors, a position
carrying even greater authority than that uf pres.
ident without its burden of detail work
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
MAY BE PRESIDENT OF CUBA

Jose Miguel Momex, leader in the Liberal
party, may be the next president of Cuba, fact
which may complicate matters for the United
States The Liberal party is made up of the
masses, the negroes, the iiterates. Reports from
the interior of Cuba say that as the cane harvest
ends the blacks are growing restless. They are
gathering rifles and machetes for the next revo
luton.
Jose Miguel Gomez comes from the province
of Santa Spirtu, is ranchman and the son of
ranchman. He has been in the cattle business
all his life except when he has been busy carrying
on revolutions against the government. He has
comparatively little education, but has natural
ability, great force of character and qualities for
leadership He has been in three wars and wears
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
\ IN THE PUBLIC EYE
CHARGES GRAFT IN CANAL ZONE

Henry 7. Rainey Illinois congressman who
spent eight days on the lsthmus of Panama ard
returned with a story of graft in the commissary
department and tainted meat served to the men
at extortionate prices. is famous in Washington
for the biography he wrote of himself for the con.
gressiona directory of the Fifty eighth congress-
1t was this most modest sketch that Hon
Henry brought with him to Washington from his
Illinois home Twas this he had written the night
the votes were counted And this sketch ap
peared only once. 1t was in only one issue. Hon
Henry got wise. He rewrote it.
Henry T. Raney, Democrat" says the orig
inal sketch of Hon. Henry, was born at Carroll
ton Ill., August 20, 1860, and has resided in the
Mace of his birth all his life He WAS educated
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
WILL WE'D A ROCKEFELLER

Marcellus Hartley Dodge, at 26 director in
some OF the country's most powerful corporations
is lucky young man. When his classmates at
Columbia voted him one of the three luckiest men
in coHege in 1903, as much for his personality as
for his inheritance of $60000,000 from his ma
ternal grandfather, Marcellus Hartley young
Dodge was vastly pleased. Now comes his en-.
gagement to Miss Ethel Rockefeller, daughter OF
William G. Rockefeller. They are the richest
young couple in the United States.
While at Columbia, young Dodge was elected
head of the college Y. M. C. A. and president of
his class He was member of the track team
and coxswain of his class crew-quite bit for
IN to Chi In
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
pPrtnatpat 5ndl1rnrr nf tlrr
Theatfr Apnn play Gurra
By PROF. BRANDER MATTHEWS.
Of Columbia University.

One of the best ways to test the permanent effect
of the heater the public to note the verdicts OF
playgoers on the productions of season or two The
successful play is the popular play per Sc When the
people stop going to see it the performances cease In
this connection it is interesting to- know that all the
great dramatiss, Shakespeare and Moiere first
wrote for the theater as commercial propositon-tc
please and amuse the public. After they obtained rec
ognition the finer things that were in them finally and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03

Frank McGugan has been elected president
will have direct charge of the
he board remain The
he last five six Louis Warren
bf his rather He persistent worker chiefly
worked the presidency
and later to the vice presidency Of his
About five
Of Cortandt M Taylor of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09

both a man and his wife should be &C
cepted by one and refused by the other.
II both cannot go both must stay away.
The obvious reason is that either an odd
man or odd woman is on the hostess
hands by refusal from one, and this is
not desirable.
No person has the least right when a
guest to express disapproval or boredom.
If the form of entertainment does not suit,
or ones neighbors are stupid, 1t is unfor-
tunate. but one must make the best of it.
1t is still ones bounden duty to try to be
entertaining and amusing. and If one does
not have good time or does not care for
the people one meets it is not necessary to
go again to the same place. Once there.
however. 1t is imperative that one shall not
be wet blanket.
At any meal it is the part of good form
to accept some of each course and to pre-
tend to eat the food. even though one does
not want it. To refuse and sit by with
empty plate is most uncomfortable for the
hostess.
Arrive for a meal at the moment speci-
fed In the invitation, and never earlier
than five minutes before the dinner. &C.
is served. To be late is objectionable, al
though the distances to be traversed In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09

large cities and the unexpected delays
guests may experience have made host
esses more lenient on this point.
If one is staying in the house the whole
art of being a successful guest is to con-
form in all ways to the regular routine,
or that mapped out. One should be prompt
at meals, should take great care not to in
terfere with the servants. the way of do
ing things or the hostess private affairs.
To be tactful, thoughtful and bright is i'm
perative, remembering always that the
hostess Is giving and doing her best for
the guests, and that similar return must
be made.
Privacy at times for both the stranger
and the housekeeper are necessary, and
no thoughtful guest expects to be enter
tanned every moment She makes herself
a most exhausting person II she does and
not likely to be asked again. The hostess
needs quiet at times to look after the
household affairs, and the guest should
then be able to amuse herself resting.
reading or writing notes.
Yet she must be ready to respond to the
call or engagements made for her by her
friend and, as when a dinner guest, she
must pretend to enjoy herself even though
the contrary is the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
Guests Duties as Distinct as Those
Of Hostesses.

One hears a great deal as to what a
hostess should do for her guests, but little
as to a guests obligations toward a host
ess. AS a matter Of fact, the stranger or
friend has very distinct duties toward her
entertainer, and the remembering of them
is point of good breeding.
From the instant an invitation of any
kind is received the obligation begins.
Whether one be hidden to luncheon, dinner
or to make a lengthy visit, the request
must be promptly answered-either refused
or accepted, as the case may be. To leave
an invitation open while waiting to see If
one can accept is extremely rude. unless
express permission has been given. Even
then it puts the hostess in the awkward
position possibly OF trying to find another
to filI the place left vacant by a refusal
at the last moment.
No dinner or luncheon invitation sent to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09

One of the most interesting objects in
Paris on Wednesday was a prodigious
turtle which had the further attraction
that it was a waif of the sea. The mon
ster weighed as much as a fat pig Of
large size. turning the scale at about 1oO
pounds. The precise metric figures are
$50 kilogrammes. Quite 5000 people
crowded into the Halles to see the crea-
ture, which was the object of spirited
auction among guests who had been in
vited to the show. These included all the
leading hotels and eating houses and even
the curator of the Natural History Mu-
scum. The winning price was ZIG. and
this was not paid by the museum. but by
catering firm. The turtle had been
washed up on the Breton coast, where
few more such fiotsam would make
amends for the vanishing Of the sardines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09

of visits to the museum for the year
1906. The total number was 6s1, $50, q
falling off of nearly 10000 from the
number in 1905. Nor has the decline
been confined to weekday visits as It
was In the previous year. The 57,738
visits on Sundays were fewer by 1859
than those of 1905. We must go back
to the year 1900, with its 6S9,2is visits
before finding a total to compare with
that of the year 1906.
At the same time 1t is an indication Of
steady growth of intelligent interest
in the collections that, while the num-
Der of visits decrease. the sale Of guide
books generally tends to increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
The Palmetto Impressionist.
Nm the Charleston News and Courier.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
a sea breeze has soothing, with some
nersons a somnolentic, influence, and oc-
casionally one is caught mapping. The
wind whistling through the cordage may
be Nkened to natures lullaby, and one is
certainly being rocked in the cradle of
the deep. On the waves of sleep strange
dreams come stealing over the senses, al
times sweet as the strains of Mozart's
music or Merdelssohns songs without
words; again they are as sad as was the
lament of David over the suicide Of Saul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
Doubt.
From Puck.

From Puck.
Before we were married. you told me
you were well off,"
$50 I did. remember distinctly tell
ing you that"
You lied, them" 80
THAT would be question In casuistry,
I was well of. all right, but didu't
know it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
Fatal Speed.
.istowel (0nt.) Banner.

From the Listowel (0nt.) Banner.
American railways kill more people in
a month than European railways do In a
year; American battleships have been kill
ing more people in gunnery practice in
a week than similar European ships do
in a year or more. Old country methods
may be slower, but they are safer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
Officers of the Union,

The officers of the union are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. John n. Culbertson: vice
presidents. Mrs. Clara L. Roach, Mrs. H
p Viles and Mrs. j. II. Robinson; secre-
tary, Mrs. S. D. La Fetra; treasurer, Mrs
Washington Topham; in charge of litera-
ture table, Miss Cornelia Corbett; vice
presidents representing denominations
and atfiliating organizations. Mrs. ]. H.
Robinson, Baptist Church; Mrs. NJ E.
Catlin Congregational Church; Mrs C
w Shelton. Christian Church; Mrs. A A.
Birney, Episcopal Church; Mrs. ]. G. But
Schroeder German Lutheran Church
Mrs. L. D. Clark, Friends Church; Mrs
Clinton Smith, w. c. I. u: Mrs w r
Crafts, National Reform Bureau Mrs R.
r. Reidel, Central Union Mission; Mrs
Wesley Bovee. Waldensian Association;
Mrs Clara L. Roach. Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Miss Grace Jefferies, Metho-
dist Episcopal Church; Mrs. George Spie-
del, Methodist Protestant Church; Mrs
o. B. Brown, Presbyterian Church; Mrs
Rabney Harrison. Presbyterian Church
South; Mrs. John Shick, Reformed
Church; Mrs. T. 7. Moore, United Breth-
rem Church; Mrs. w. Hamilton Bayly. Y.
w c. A; Mrs. D. A. Mcknight, Mccall
Association; Mrs. II. A. Thrift, People
Chairmen of standing committees
Prayer meeting, Mrs. Speidel; place of
meeting. Mrs Catlin: legislation, Mrs.
Bovee; work for foreigners. Mrs w. d.
Window; revision of constitution, Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. La Fetra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
SpeculatiVe.

Translated for Transatlantic Tales From Meg
gendorfer Batter.
Merchant Ito drummer for the nrm)-
So they're suffering from the sleeping
spoLness in Africa? Wonder If we couldn't
do something in exporting pajamas and
niehtcaps?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09

gold facsimile signature free Of
charge on leather goods or UNI.
brellas costing over csc.
We will stamp name or initials
free of charge on Bibles or prayer
books costing over csc.
Apply early and give US ample
time to do the work to your salts
faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09

meantime they avoid a heavy loss OF val
r;sced To American speed and cleverness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
{ Address by Mrs. Clinton Smith.

The closing address of the meeting
was delivered by Mrs Clinton Smith
president of the District w. C. T. u, or
Prohibition Prohibits When Enforce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09

You'll find every desirable
shade in the lot. Every piece
and every shade will stand
laundering-the luster will
remain, because "a of the
fabric is pure silk-NOT
MERCERIZED COTTON.
Even the black will wash per-
fectly. Following is a list of
the shades:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
Attendance Falling on.

From the London Tribune
The British Museum return for 1907
shows a further decline in the number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
Stamping and engraving free

Individualizing a gift makes it
doubly valuable.
We will engrave initials free OF
charge on any silver toilet article
or jewelry costing Csc or over.
We will engrave initials free of
charge upon umbrellas costing Csc
or over
We will stamp name or initials in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-13
FROM SIX STATES.
Governors Meet to Discuss state and
Local Taxation.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 13.-Governors
of six states were present at the open
ing of the national conference on state
and local taxation. These governors
are: Curtis Guild, Jr., of Massachu-
sets, William NJ. o. Dawson OF West
Virginia, Robert b. Glenn of North
Carolina, A. l.. Harris of Ohio, A. B..
Cummins of Iowa and NJ. X. Patter-
son OF Tennessee. Others present at
the opening of the conference We're:
Lawson Purdy, president of the New
York city tax department; A. J. Mathe-
son, treasurer of the province Of On
tario, Canada: Theodore Sutro, chair
man Of the tax commission Of the
American Bar association: Professor
Charles j. Bullock of Harvard univer-
sity and Professor Adam Short Of
Queens university, Kingston, Ont.
Allen X. Foote president of the Ma
tional Tax association, called the con-
ference to order, and Governor Harris
delivered an address of welcome. Gov
ernor Guild responded and assumed
the gavel as permanent chairman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-13
Tramp s,e,ms Roupd the world.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-When the
British tramp steamer Earl of Douglas
arrived here she completed a circuit OF
the Z ODE in which she steamed 1900
miles. establishing new record of
seventy-iive days for the last $4,000
miles When the Douglas sailed from
New York she went direct to Shanghai
thence to Australia, San Francisco and
British Columbia. At Mosquito Har-
Dor. Il. c.. she took on load Of cedar
and then turned about for the long vOy-
age around the Horn Seyenty-fve
days later she arrived in New York,
covering the 5000 miles in record
time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-13

With the cost of living thirty per
cent higher than for years and the
average wages increased only ten per
cent, the struggle of life for many
families is very burdensome.
How to save doctors bills is one OF
the most important considerations
with the average family, and the sue
cess of Mrs. V. Orienx OF Lawrence,
Mass, in this direction is told here for
the benefit it will do to Others. Mrs
OrienX says: MY Oldest daughter
was subject to tonsilitis sore throat
from infancy and each winter has been
under a physicians care. ! am pleas
ed to say that the use of Father Johns
Medicine has helped her and my other
little girl, so much that it has not been
necessary to call a doctor this winter,
the first time in six years that we
have not had to pay doctors bills"
As we have said before this old rem
edy nourishes and builds up the body,
giving the system vital force and fight
ing power to ward off disease. 1t
cures colds, coughs, throat and lung
troubles and is the best remedy ever
prescribed for consumption. Pre-
vents pneumonia. BY keeping this
medicine always on hand you will save
doctors bills, too. Remember, not a
patent medicine, but the prescription
of the eminent specialist who pres
cribed it for the late Father John
OBrien of Lowell, Mass, by whom 1t
was recommended and from whom 1t
derived its name. It's ingredients are
nure and wholesome free from nerve
deadening poisonous drugs or weak
ening stimulants. 1t is invaluable as
q tonic and body builder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-13

FREEHOLD. y. j., Nov. l3.-Be.
cause the producers had raised the
price of milk until he could no longer
earn livelihood 10y selling it. William
l.. Dey, a milk dealer, committed sui
eide by hanging himself in his hay
NOV. His body was found 10y his wife.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-13

TARPON SPRINGS. Fla. Nov. 10
The Greek Spongers here have decided
TO form a union. build II warehouse
and hold sponges for better prices.
The sponge market has been controlled
by New York firm that claims that
overnroduction has caused low prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-28
A FINE FARM.

A FINE FARM. GOO ACRES; $50 acres rich bottom under blow, running water; 250 fine trees and pasture; 1 1-2 miles of Portersville on A. G. s. railroad; in the famous Big Mills Valley and the finest farm in the valley; fine Improvements; no other such farm offered.
 B. E. EBORN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-28
For Sale in WOOdlaWn

$2l0O-One 5-room house on lot 80 feet front and over 200 feet deep, facing south on electric car line, between Goth and 6lst streets; lot well drained and well located
 S50-One vacant lot on East Lake car line, near 52d street.
 $3500-One brand new 2-story house, G. rooms complete with hard oil finish; cabinet mantels, tiling hearth, city wa ter, bath, sink, lavatory. toilet; cleo tric lights and beautiful electric fix lures, on 6lst street, near Second ave-, south at Hopson Place. Terms easy $l1o Cash, and $2O per month, will buy you a brandnew broom house. with bath room and pantry; has hard oil finish, city water. etc.; one-half block from East Lake car line. Price, s1950. $4500-One beautiful 7-room house on lot 100X176; corner, with cement sidewalks leading from frnot door to East Lake car line; front and side of lot lined with beautiful shade trees, and is absolutely one of the most beautiful homes in Woodlawn; on 59th street, north; com munity the very best.
 $l25O-One Groom house on corner lot,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-28
FOR SALE.

ss75o-55x1so; 10th avenue, between 18th
 and 17th
 s7250-12th avenue, Norwood; elegant res- slO, ,O0O-New residence; modern; block of
 Highland avenue. s9750-56x14o; Avenue "H," near 20th St. ss50O-6Ox190; steam heat modern res. 9tsOO-Avenue "E," between 10th and 18th;
 improved. s5Oo0-12th avenue, south; 9 rooms; fur
 nace
 S3OO0-Modern home; 100 feet; Smithfieid. S5750-Residence, 18th street, south; 57x200. s2IOo-B Beautiful lot; 29th street, Norwood. s2O00-Near Highland avenue and 20th St. s13,50e-Modern home; Highland avenue. u2,000-100x10O; 18th street; corner; rents
 S1200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-28

5oxl5o facing south one block from elec- tric car line; part cash. bal. monthly s3l Cash and $3l per month. will buy you q beautiful frst-class, elegantly fin ished cottage on East Lake line; nice doors, nice mantes. City water, large lot, Price, $31OO.
 Sl3O0-One broom house with hall on beautiful lot with 90 feet eastern front. between and perfectly convenient to either car line.
 $250o-One Groom house, built about one year; has hall extending through build ing; complete with city water, siuK, electric lights, etc.; nice hard oil finish cabinet mantels and tiling hearth; street cherted and cement sidewalks; made and paid for. Convenient to East Lake car line; terms easy; s22 50 per month.
 FOR RENT. One Groom house with hall, bath and pantry; complete with hard oil finish cabinet mantels, tiling hearth. city wa ter electric lights and nice fixtures on large lot; with very large front yard and many beautiful shade trees on 2d avenue, south. and GOth street.