davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Bollinuer.

j. =. Jacks, CIlTOfus j. Z, DeG1dNeH, |
Spokane; Harry Dowd, Chesley; T. w |
Nichols, Ilo; H. Tuefey, Spokane; w
r. Edgar, Fl. ]. Taggart, San Fran
cisco; H Lloyd, Seattle; H. Loewg
San Francisco: A. ]. Bauhr, st. Louis;
]. c. Darland, Spokane; A. C. Barn
.ekoff, Portland; Fred McDermott,
New York; w. G. Burch, Spokane B.
f. Kelley, Bishop; P. F, Brus and wife,
Ogden, Utah.
Raymond.
]. o. Elton and wife, r. z. Will
loughby, Robert Pultz, Orogrande; F.
A. Matchker, Eakin; G. NJ Reed,
Grangeville; J. D. Johnson, Spokane;
/ H p. Somers, Chicago; b. L. ShultZ.
Nez Perce: L. Bates, Spokane; F. L.
Loe, T. B. West, f. r. Fairchild San
Francisco: f. wahl and wife, G. W.
Ryan and wife, Rapid City, S. D.:
Mrs Giles Culdesac: J. L. Lunders
/ Elsie B. Baterman, Roger Kakenson.
Orogrande; Frank Bracket, ]. c. De-
haven. Spokane; Harry David. Ches-
ley; f. ]. Himmer. Spokane; Jerome
]. Day, Moscow; J. j. Kean. Moscow;
Robert Jones, Grangeville.
Crane.
Annas Poyser Riley, Seattle; Mrs.
DR. Foster, Juliaetta; Mrs. H. D. {<ins-
man, Sweetwater; Jacob Harris, Dodd;
Peter Sampson, Dodd; jos. Frazier
Copper Mountain; Fred stinson, Cop
per Mountain; Henry Damaska
Grouse; J. H. wann, spalding.
De France.
Silas Corbett, Lapwai; Sam Tilden
Lapwai; James Stuart. Kooskia; G. F
Allen & Son. Merrill; C. w. Haynes
Dean Wright, Kendrick; Jesse Paul
Kippen, Fred Melkerman; Walter
Brown, Glenwood: T.sH. Greenhue
Kamiah; H. J. Meiners. Nez Perce
Walter Gardley. weiser; w. D. Doll
walla walla; Silvan Lee. Cornwall
r. B. Miller, Dave Williams, Culdesac
Dora Williams, Culdesac; Frank Tay
Tor, A. More, Clyde Mckay. Portland
Lille Lyle. Lapwai; Rena Lyle, Lap
wal; A. T. Logan, H. Ray, G. "
Dill woodside; H. Shoemaker. Fri
Watson.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-20

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
Sol. Basement Lewiston Nsth Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-20

All of the latest songs by the famous
Taylor ouartette at the Pacific Bar.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

women VINO rae is to go In more and
more for the cross saddle. Some use
the side saddle for park riding. but
once they go to the country they take
naturally to the cross saddle. This has
many advantages. Chief among them
is the fact that its fair user is more in
dependent in the matter of mounting
attendant not being required. Another
advantage is that almost any kind of
a horse can be used under this saddle,
while the side saddle requires a dis
tinct type of horse. a side saddle ami
NAL must have certain build of back.
with good. high withers. The cross
saddle can be used on a horse with
either high or low withers.
The ideal costume for the cross sad
die for women is the conventional at
tire OF the man, with the addition of q
long coat, which performs the duty OF
a sKirt when the wearer is on the
ground. This costume gives the great
est amount Of safety and comfort.
Women prefer horses standing from
Is hands in height TO Is hands 3 inches.
The pony sized horses do not appeal
to them. as they lack the required
stride, especially when used under the
side saddle. For the latter a horse il
desired with longer and a higher trot
than is required under the cross saddle.
in using which a short, quick trot gives
the best results.
There is an increasing demand which
cannot be met for saddle horses OF the
right type. The majority want the
three gated horse that which is best
at the walk, trot and canter. The hunt
er type. which is in demand the world
over, is also a favorite here. These
horses are strong In the back and the
loin and are stoutly muscIed through
out.
The commissioners Of Golden Cate
park have taken a kindly interest in
the horsemen for many years. There
are many miles of secluded bride paths
in the park which are soft under foot
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

with her hair streaming out behind ner.
she sends her pony along at good
pace. A groom is always in attendance
to see that no harm befalls her.
When she returns to this city next
winter she viii resume her practice at
the riding club and has determined to
take up jumping. She will try simple
obstacles at first and when she is a
fully matured rider she should be able
to hold her own in any company. She
will have some illustrious examples in
San Mateo county, as il is seldom one
meets better riders than Miss Anita
Harvey and her sister. Miss Genevieve.
and Miss Jennie Crocker- This trio has
been prominent in the drag hunts with
the hounds OF the San Mateo county
hunt and have furnished the people ut
the countryside with many interesting
pictures as they galloped across the
green pasture fields in the vicinity OF
Burlinganle, taking the fences as they
came and with never falter.
Among the well known ladies vino
are often seen upon the bride paths in
Golden Gate park are: Miss Beatrice
Fife. Miss Helen Chesebrough. Miss
Maize Langhorne. Miss Lucy King.
Miss Helen de Young, Miss Irene Mack.
Miss Edith Guggenheim, Miss Lurline
Matson, Mrs. Laurie S. Adams, Mrs.
Morton French, Miss Hazel King, Miss
Louise Kellogg. Miss Florence Cluff,
Mrs. W. Davis. Mrs. J. Hall Lewis. DR..
Anna G. Lyle, Mrs. S. Fl. Palmer. Mrs.
Forbes, Miss Kate Brigham, Mrs. Gus
Boyer. Miss Virginia Jollire. Miss
Frances JolIiffe, Miss Mary Jol1fffe,
Miss Vergilia Bogue. Miss W. Reed.
Mrs. Forbes. Miss Helen Sullivan. Mrs.
Paul Won Nieudorf. Mrs. s. Schwartz,
Miss G.. Peel. Misses Schoenfeld. Mrs ].
Auburn Wiborn. Miss Alexandra Ham
flton. Miss Bessie Bates. the Misses
Constance. Kathleen and Phyllis de
Young and Miss Nina Gretchen.
Among the young women from Miss
Hamlin's school who ride cleverIy. are:
Miss Grace Gibson. Miss II. Mcmahon,
Miss Gertrude Perry, Miss v. Orinatt,
Miss c. King, Miss Margaret Miller.
Miss p. Aigeltinger, Miss L. Morris,
Miss Marie Lindgren. Miss McLaugh-
lin. Miss c. Wheeler, Miss p. Wheeler.
Miss Fisher. Miss Woods. Miss Van
Winkle. Miss Edith Hoeffer. Miss Ar
thur, Miss McNear and the Misses Pier
son.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

was an apt pupil OF Edward S. Jones.
the riding master of the club. and
showed marked skill in the handling of
a horse. When she had mastered one
horse she went on to greater feats.
She was able to send her horse over
the jumps and then took up tandem
work. where she rode one horse and
drove the other in the lead.
She took the fences in dashing style
end then tried fats which would have
done credit To the worlds greatest pro-
fessional riders. From one horse in the
lead she wcGt to two, which is known
to experts as random" This act
always drew rounds of applause as the
daring young rider took four foot
jumps and still controlled her other
horses. Recently she has turned to
trick work and, mounted on Miss
Edith Hoefer's Kentucky saddle horse.
has put him through some interesting
performances. This horse has all the
gaits, Including the walk. trot. can
ter, single foot fox trot, running walk,
park trot, Spanish trot and the swim
trot. He will also bow to permit his
rider to mount and dismount walk on
his knees, go lame at the command of
hts rider. pick up handkerchief and
sit down. Miss Hogs is equally at
home in either the cross or the side
saddle, but prefers the former at the
present time.
Mrs. H p. Umbsen is the most in
teresting exponent of the horsewoman
who is loyal to the side saddle. Clad
IN a black habit and mounted on her
black mare she presents a most ar
tistic picture. Her mare is from the
famous breeding establishment of Cen
eral John B. Cast1eman of Louisville,
KY. She has all the airs and graces of
the saddle horses from the blue grass
region, where this type has reached its
highest development.
Little Burlingarne Horsewoman
The ranks OF horsewomen are being
added to all the time and one of the
now recruits Is expected to make a
name for herself which Will give her a
high place among the experts. The
newcomer IL Miss Emily Pope, the
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Pope OF Burlingame She
took to riding naturally and quickly
showed unusual skill in handling
horse. She has ridden many different
ones and has proved utterly fearless
no matter how spirited they have BEEN
sne IL at her parents country home at
the present and, may be seen cantering
about the shaded lanes of Burlingame
every day. With ruddy checks and
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

ana which break the concussion Of the
horses hoofs. With the decline in
cycling the commissioners converted the
cycle path. which extends out to the
beach. to the uses Of the equestrians.
This takes them on the roads used by
the drivers and aiitomobilists and adds
much to both their safety and their
comfort.
1San Francisco can boast Of horse-
womenias clever and as daring az any
in the world. The sti1est fences do
not stop them and the most spirited
horses are completely under their CON
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

present time as an accomplishment
which, like dancing, must be learned
before q young woman feels that her
education is complete. Miss Hamlin,
who .is at the head of the school which
bears her name. takes this view OF the
pasttme and her pupils are all enthusi-
asts upon the subject.
Miss Mabel Hogg stands out as tho
cleverest Of the fair riders, as she has
carried or all the honors in the AFFAIRS
given for charity in the specious ring
OF the San Francisco riding club. She
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

the varied history of California
has come love for the horse,
especially for saddle purposes.
which is more pronounced at the pres
mt time than il has been for many
Fears 1t was thought that the motor
lar would exclude the horse from park
Irives and country roads. but no such
condition has developed. Each seems
70 grow in popular favor and each
terves it's own purpose. In the pres
tnce of the motor car distance is con-
uuered; one moves from place to place
rs though carried on the wings Of the
wind. Yet controlling a spirited horse
ana making him respond TO the Slight
est command communicated through
hand or heel is a pleasure which no
vther pastine can give its devotee.
Here I'm California may be seen the
barbsrlc splendor Of trappings dear to
the heart of the old Spanish vaquero.
who lavished more money on his sad
ole and bride than he did upon the
sdornment of his person. This is seen
st the present time in the hestas in
toufhern California. where saddles and
brides heavily ornamented with silver.
and sometimes with gold. are common
sights. Here are also seen the power
ful Spanish bits. which are so cruel
when used by a rider not blessed with
the lightest of hands.
while the saddles OF the ranges are
sometimes seen in the parks, the ma
fority of the riders use the English
saddle or a modification of that used
by the hard riding cavalrymen Of
Uncle Sam. The tendency among the
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
Men Natural Riders

Turning from the fair devotees OF
equestrian pastimes to the men who are
prominent figures on the paths In
Golden Gate park, 1t is evident that
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
By R. A. smyth

OWN from the pastoral age in
the varied history OF California
has come q love for the horse,
especially for saddle purposes.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31
LONELY DoUeHERTY ISLAND.
No Landing Ever Made There, and
Sighted Only Twice in Century.

Which is the loneliest, most desc
late and most inaccessible island on
the face of the globe? Many people
would doubtless plump for one of the
Crozets, which were recently brought
into notice owing to the wreck there
on of the Norwegian exploring ship
Catherine, and the subsequent res
cue of the castaway crew by the Tura-
kina, a British steamer dispatched
from Cape Town for that purpose.
But Hog island, the westernmost
Of the group and the one whereon the
wrecked men spent most of their time
is by no means an undesirable place
of residence, says Persons Weekly,
Astounding as it does in hares and rab-
bits, penguins, albatrosses and sea ele-
plant
Heard island, in the same seas, is
far more isolated, as well as more bar
rem; but it possesses. as does Hog,
a shelter hut for castaways, and is Wis
tied by whalers occasionally. So too
is South Georgia, but it has no shell
ter hut, and as 1t is right out of the
track of shipping and one unlucky
enough to be cast away thereon would
stand very poor chance of ever get
ting OF alive.
Bouvet island, in the same seas, ID
visited even more rarely, and on the
last occasion when a ship touched
there five corpses were found frozen
on the beach, grim mementos of some
unrecorded tragedy Of the sea. Pos
session island. in its turn, is still
lonelier and more inhospitable than
Bouvet.
But probably the palm in this direc-
ton must be ascribed to Dougherty IS
land, on which. as far as is known, no
landing has ever yet been effected. It
has only been sighted twice in cen.
fury, and is officially described in the
admiralty sailing directions as 1.-THE
,most remote and isolated spot on
earth"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31
DESIRE FOR A CHANGE.
A Childish Trait That cIings to Us In
Later Years.

when we were children" said the
head of big department store, do
you remember how delighted we were
with new toys and how quickly we
tired of them? / don't suppose that
we tired of them quite so quickly as
the children do nowadays, for we
didn't have quite so many of them.
But tire of what we had we did;
it's only human nature, you know,
to regard thing as of diminishing
Importance when once it is in our
possession.
"The application Of what I'm say
ing is in relation to the same trait
as shown by men and women. A trait
which in my business life I've had
plenty OF opportunities to study. It's
all falIacy about our growing up in
every way; there are lots Of child
ish things that we don't outgrow, and
never will, and this getting tired of
toys is one OF them. The toys change,
that's all. One Of the secrets OF es-
tablishing successful trade is recog-
milton Of this fact. People don't
want novelties so much because they
are novelties as because a change is
welcome, whether in wearing apparel
articles of ornament, house furnish
ings, or means Of conveyance.
Il hate to think what will happen to
the automobile business when air
ships come in. When we are used Il
a thing, we can't get in the least ex
cited about it, and pleasurable excite
ment, think, is what most Of vi
Young and old are after In this day
and generation. ! don't know that
in the last analysis, we are very much
worse than our ancestors in this par
ticular, but this age moves more rap
idly than any previous one, and natu
rally. We show the effects. We simpl,
have more chances to be on with the
old and on with the new, and til
come to De point Of honor to avail
ourselves Of these chances UP toSths
limit Of our purses.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31
Lace and Politics.

The Irish lace ball recently given IN
Dublin by Lady Aberdeen appears a
most brilliant event in Great Britain's
social calendar, says the Boston Tran
script. Lady Aberdeen's historic ball
was one with a purpose aside from pro-
viding few gay hours for her guests.
And that the purpose succeeded is
seen in the report that Irish lace, al
ready in high favor, is now enjoying
a boom, If that term can be used to
describe the movement of anything so
fllmy and delicate as lace. There were
Irish lace reels and Irish lace quad
rifles at the ball, different kind Of
Irish lace distinguishing each set.
Only an expert in lace matters could
name the kind of lace on sight, and
only pastmistress In the art Of
dressmaking could tell offhand the
names Of the lace effects shown in the
costumes. 1t was all very beautiful
to the thousand or more who saw It.
A great Irish industry was helped az
never before, perhaps, and the popu'
larity OF the Aberdeens became even
more secure and stable, IL that were
possible,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31
1t should be an affair Of state and

1t should be an affair Of state and
local pride in Mississippi to maintain
the citizen soldiery in efficient shape
as a necleus for larger organizations
when war is threated, and for the
support of Mississippi laws when
necessary, which would save the humi-
liation of ever having to call upon the
federal government for aid in any sort
Of an emergency. 1t should be mat
ter Of civic pride for Okolona to take
good care Of its local military organic
alton, not as threat to part Of its
population but as local branch Of a
necessary part Of the state govern
trent.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31
Time IN european Nations.

The German empire has a uniform
time, adopted April /, 1903, the central
European time, so called, which is one
hour faster than the time of the
Greenwich meridian. The same stand
ard is in use in Austria, Hungary,
Italy, Switzerland, Denmark, Norway
and Sweden.
The west European time Is the time
of the Greenwich meridian, and is
used in England, Holland, Belgium,
Luxembourg and Spain. France, out
of national vanity, holds to the time
of Paris, both for herself and for
her colonies in Algiers and Tunis, only
nine minutes faster than Greenwich
time.
Tie east European time is the same
as the time of st. Petersburg, which
is hours / minute and 13 seconds
faster than Greenwich time. This
standard is used in European Russia,
Turkey In Europe, Romania and Bull
garia.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31
BREWER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

This morning an old negress was
brought down to the depot in the fam
lily carriage Of Mr.. E. j. Ezell, and
that gentleman was busy checking her
baggage, buying ticket, etc, when a
Herald man accosted him. Its only
the cook going away" he replied and
as soon as can get her on the train |
will tell you more about il" Soon the
old darkey was on her way. and Mr..
Ezell, turning to the Herald man, said;
That faithful old darkey has been
with my family for thirty years, and
she has not been we'll this summer.
She is one Of the most faithful servants
living, so | decided to give her a va
cation. Therefore | selected Eureka
Springs as the best place for her and
she is now on her trip. She will not
be lonesome there, as Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Moore and family Of this city
are there, and will help look after
her." Mr.. Ezell was as solicitious Of
her welfare and comfort as man
ordinarily is Of member Of his own
family. This act is but further evil
dence that the meritorious negro has
friend in the white man. 1t brings to
mind the further fact that these old
time deserving negroes are very few.
Palestine Daily Herald,
It's hot summertime but we are still
receiving car loads Of wagons and
selling them at prices that almost COM
pei you throw that old one in the scrap
heap.
ADAMS & NEUBERT.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31
The clever Fox.

The rector OF a parish near Oxford,
England, tells this fox story: AS he
was walking across some fields dur.
ing recent fox hunt he heard the
cry Of hounds. The fox ran into
the next field. A fox came running
toward him and trotted along by his
side, just as dog would do. wagging
his brush. The rector walked on. The
huntsman, looking about, saw nothing
but the clergyman and what seemed
to be his dog, and galIoped away in
another direction. AS soon as the
coast was clear the fox gave whisk
Of his tail and disappeared through 3
hedge.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31

We the friends Of Hon Earl Brewer that all sorts
Of subtle and astute schemes devised by
railroad influence in rhe State now being set to work
in the attempt to deracu from his strength and the
strong position he has attained by the advocacy of those
principles and issues important To the great masses Of
the people, Appreciating that his rapid gains have
placed him in the lead the influence mentioned will be
most Jealous and energetic the circulation OF
paign lies Reports OF Mr. Brewers withdrawal from the
will doubtless be their dying wall and we forewarn
the people that Mr. Brewer regardless Of fake reports OF
whatsoever nature is in the fight until the last vote is
counted and the victory won.
BREWER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31
hi cure craeked skIn.

Sometimes you will find an over
jealous housewife who has neglected
her hands until the skin has cracked.
Pure mutton tallow may cure this, but
mutton tallow does not agree with
every skin, and in that case the fol-
lowing pomade should be made up and
rubbed well into the skin two or
three times day: Take one ounce
Of cocoa butter and one ounce Of
sweet almonds, one dram Of oxide of
zinc, one dram of borax and six
drops Of bergamot Heat the cocoa
butter and oil Of almonds in double
boiler, then add the oxide Of zinc and
the borax. Take OF the IRE and
stir gently until 1t cools and add the
oil Of bergamot. This is a very heal
ing pomade and in connection with
the paste will soon effect cure.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31
He Blew the VloloncelIo.

Gentlemen" recently said a Ger
man professor, who was showing to
his students the patients in the asy-
lum, this man suffers from delirium
tremens. He is a musician. 1t is
well known that blowing brass in.
strument affects the lungs and throat
in such way as to create great
thirst, which has to be allayed by
persistent indulgence in strong drink.
Hence, in the course of time, the dis
ease you have before you"
Turning to the patient, the profes.
sor asked:
What. instrument do you blown"
and the answer was:
"The violoncello." Cleveland Lead
err
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31
vou owned Mississippi MI.

If you owned Mississippi what
would you do to settle the negro ques-
ton? Merely let the people have
their own way without taking i to the
North for settlement The citizens Of
this state have made il what il is and
have fairly qualified to look after its
future.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31

The Republicans threaten US with
hard times" If the tariff is revised
Well, that will be no more than the
hustle we have to make paying high
prices for trust goods, which are made
exhorbitant on account Of the tariff.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31

Some men are such fools they can
see no further than the nose Of public
cIamor. A man today will yeIp and
howl the viIest nonsense for a little
applause and public Office.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31

OF two New York men, who stole
100000 worth Of bonds recently,
one GOT three years and the other FIVE
years IN the penitentiary. Down here
81 Mississippi i negro few days ago
was sentenced to FIVE years in the
penitentiary for stealing mule This
shows the relative value u New York
bonds and Mississippi stock.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31
viii they rename the Teddy-bears
Willy-Tafts after the next election?

A girl always dresses up more for
young man caller who isn't her
beau than she does when the latter
calls.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31
ZOO Trua.

Dreamer DO You ever see pictures
ii the tlames2
Realist- No, but see coal BILLS
Broadway Magazine.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31

Church, see the automobile
heart is the latest
Gotham 20 scorchers have III
70. yea"
That's funny
why sogg
1.-THE scorchers don't act 90 n they
had any heartsl" Yonkern Slater
man.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31

WoHOT dyspepsia Cure
uIUosts whnt You aat
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-07-31
FOR GOVERNOR
Hon. Earl Brewer

WNHE MESSENGER is authorized to an
Il nounce the following as candidates for
he respective offces OF Chickasaw County
ubject to the ensuing Democratic primaries.