davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01

DR.. Fernando E. GuachaUa. who Is
favorably mentioned as candidate FOR
president OF Bolivia is well known in
tnis country. having been minister to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01

Rev Henry " Sanders. u. D. OF New
York. has given $1,000 10 Vassar COLLEGE
for the erection OF = chemical library.
Dr. Sanders has always been interested
in educational questions
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02

THE NEXT GREAT EXPOSITION.
On the first day of June next the
gates of the Alaska Yukon-Pa ex-
position will be thrown open to the
world for the purpose Of demonstrate
ing what remarkable strides progress
has been making In the great West
and Northwest regions, and In ex-
plotting, In particular, the vast and
incalculable resources and possibili-
ties Of the Far North territories; and,
In general, the trade Of the Pacific,
which has developed, since 1913,
somewhat beyond all that the amazed
Balboa dreamed.
This international exposition
such 1t will be-will have every
natural advantage to be desired In
occupying $50 acres OF the Univers-
ity Of Washington attractive camp
us, situated within twenty minutes Of
the center Of the city Of Seattle, In
the State of Washington, on Puget
Sound, overlooked by the ranges Of
the Olympic and the Cascade noun
tains
The chief exhibit palaces, besides
state, territory, foreign, administra-
ton, and other buildings, pavilions,
etc, will be the United States Gov
eminent building, the Alaska Yukon
building, Canadian, Agriculture and
Horticulture, Education, Liberal Arts,
Fine Arts, Mines and Mining, For
estry and Irrigation, Machinery and
Transportation, and Fisheries. In
addition there Is to be unveiled a
bronze statute of William H. Seward,
erected In Pioneer Place by the citi-
zens Of Seattle, In commemoration of
the purchase of Alaska (then Russian
America) from Russia for $780,
900 in gold on the 30th of March,
1867. Mr.. Seward, as Secretary of
State, signed the treaty. Richard e.
Brooks the sculptor, was recon-
| mended for the work by Augustus
Saint-Gaudens. All told, the expo
sition will mean an expenditure in
the immediate neighborhood of $10,-
100000, and will, therefore, have to
show some very tangible results.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02
BIASED REPORTS.

Preferring to depend upon the
Democratic newspapers for its infor-
nation concerning the progress of
the Idaho campaign, the Boise States
man quotes from the Weiser Am
erican report of Senator Hepburn
meeting In that city. The editorial
is labelled What's the Matter With
Taft" and the extract commented
upon is as follows;
Strange that in all his talk Sena-
tor Hepburn never once mentioned
the name of the Republican candi-
date" NJ ss5ga
misrepresentation Is one of the
weapons of defeated and desperate
antagonist, but there are bounds of
policy and caution that restrain it to
statements which do not permit OF
actually immediate and present evil
dence to the contrary. The Weiser
American exceeded the limits beyond
which daring becomes foolhardiness,
for several hundred citizens listened
to Senator Heyburn's speech and
heard his high praise of the man
who bears the national standard of
the Republican party.
The Boise Statesman, instead of
Investigating this unwarranted fiction
on the part of Democratic organ,
and defending the party which II lis
supposed to support from libelous
onslaughts. accepts the ammunition
rendered II by the enemy for the
purpose Of shooting down one Of its
own leaders in the fight. II asks In
artificial horror:
lis It possible that the Idaho Re-
publican campaign from the outset is
to be characterized by studied me-
glect OF the presidential candidate by
the chief campaigner of the state
committee?" !
ThOSe In the WeiSer audience Will
recall, after an extensive reference
to the exceptional qualifications Of
Taft, such utterances on the part OF
the Senator as the following:
What complaint did you ever
hear, worthy Of moments consid-
Grafton. against the decisions OF the
great jurist William H. Taft? What
complaint did you ever hear worthy
of u moments consideration against
the great executive ofiicer, William
III. TAFT. He comes to ONCE with the
best equipment ever brought by any
In our day. He brings IA
degree Of fitness seldom possessed"
y YES, what's the matter with TAFT?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02

stances, they have declared In un-
mistakable terms for q direct pri-
mary. To procrastinate longer In
the adoption Of such system By
the entire state would be no less
than to rob the voter Of his Just
right to self-government.
The advantages Of a direct pri-
mary have within the last few years
OF Its agitation, become generally
recognized It will free the party,
and as q natural sequence, the state,
from the rule Of any set Of men who
attempt to dictate destinies and, con
form them to their own individual
ideas or interests. It will give men
who have proven themselves sue
cessful in LIES battle, and who have
qualifications necessary to an en-
Gent servant of the public, an oppor-
tunity to present themselves or, be
presented by those who have faith
in them, although under the present.
system they might have been ig-
nored. Moreover. it will induce peo-
pie to come out on election day to
perform that duty which many Of
them have neglected that duty
which Is the highest imposed upon
those who live under a republican
government.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02

cation, am wholly convinced of its
benefits and practicability. Mistakes
have been made In other states, but
they do not undermine the funda'
mental principle upon which it rests
and upon which a strong and sat
isfactory law may be built. NJ
Il do not look upon the action Of
the state convention as a rejection
Of the primary law. II believe the
majority of the delegates we're in
favor of an enactment of some sort
but, rather than pledge the party to
definite law, which could be given
no more than caucus consideration
preferred that the counties should
either instruct their legislative can
didates for or against such a statute
or leave it to their best discretion
after thorough investigation. The
situation has thus been left open to
a free and thorough discussion,
which is necessary to wise and ma
ture conclusion on the part Of the
people. The concensus of opinion
of the delegates was not to hastily
bind the legislators to a particular
law, and they have left the way un-
hampered when the legislature con-
venes, for the passage of direct
primary law which will be satisfac-
tory to the voters Of the state. Their
attitude was not in opposition to
such measure but rather that the
people were not at the time SUM-
GENTLY informed as to the merits Of
any particular law. and that to
pledge their legislative candidates
would be unfair. Eli
"A discussion Of the question,
which is already seen to be the re-
suit, will not only give voters q bet
ter understanding OF 1t but will as
sist them In their selection Of 4 choice
for the legislature and In their deci-
sion as to what he shall do when
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02

elected. 1t will also give both the
state and county candidates an op-
portunity to support the proposition
from their own volition- from their
own heart.
Many leaders of the party have
offered conclusive evidence that this
is the true state of affairs by declar.
ing as strongly for direct primary
since the convention as they did be-
fore 1t met, promising to do every
thing in their power to secure such
an enactment.
When the proposal came before
the convention to pledge the party to
a specific measure ] voted against it,
for the reasons which / have men,
toned, but when the substitute res
olution was presented which bound
the legislators to promise that was
general in its nature, ! cast my bal
lot for it. The delegates rejected
it on the ground that 1t had no teeth
and they thought it better to leave
the question entirely open than to
tamper with 1t, but 4, personally. re-
garded it as a means of registering
my favor for some sort Of direct
primary law. ..t35
am confident that the people Of
this state will produce men with
sufficient mental attachments to give
them an altogether satisfactory sta
tute-one which will in no way les
sen party ties, but will preserve
party integrity and bring closer to
both voter and candidate. the idea
Of party responsibility. gra
The situation has crystallized
into more definite demand within
the last few years. and that the peo-
pie expect the next legislature to
give them such law shown by
the platforms OF seversf county con-
ventsons which have len held since
the state convention In many In
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02

BOISE, Sept. Estate Chairman
B. r. O'Neil, before leaving for the
southeastern part of the state. to-
day made the following declaration
In regard to the direct primary ques-
ton, after having had his attention
called to the issue which had been
raised in the Capital News of last
night:
The people must rule. They
must rule, not as few men would
have them rule, but as in their judg-
ment, conforming to representative
self-goyernment, they should rule.
II. in their experience, 1t is demon
strated that the highest purpose Of a
government for the people and by
the people is not attained to its full
est extent, and that under constitu-
tional principles there is a way In
which this defect may be remedied,
it is right, inherent in the very
conception of this nation, that suf-
frage should not be limited by mere
previous custom but should be ex-
banded to meet the popular require
ment. ba 4a AaG SE aiAstt
"The direct primary, 80 construct
ed as to actually, as we'll as theoret-
ically, give the people greater
voice in their own government, Is
the present almost universal demand,
and the fact that 1t is SO general
argues in favor of It's necessity.
II when the proposal OF a direct
primary law was first presented to
melt was construed In such light
as to warrant my hesitation in ac-
cepting 1t. but now. as I understand
the possibilities Of It's better appli-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02

There will be q meeting Of the w.
g, +. U. next Tuesday, October 9Th.
with Mrs. Chapman. 8 p. m. An
members and friends are requested
to be present to hear the report from
the state convention and learn some
thing Of what the organization ia do
ing. 94a slg sss1ss a4s
st5 ss MRS. w. A. BL4EAKLEY,
Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02
For state senator-Herman

For State Senator Herman j..
Hasbrouck. Wig
For Representative X. Nc
Cutcheon, P. ]. johnson, w. r. Jones.
For Commissioner First District
Peter j. Williams.
For Commissioners Second District
w. D. Huffaker.
For Commissioner Third District
John Empey.
For ssessor---Clarence Crowley.
I For Sheriff John T. Danilson.
For Probate Judge. R. Thomas.
For Prosecuting Attorney VIM.
Ill. Mcconnell.
For Superintendent of Schools :
Miss Belle Shaw.
For Co.oner--Joseph Morley
For Treasurer--George B. White.
For Surveyor r. Christensen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02

ton, which rewards the good, and OF
retributiye Justice which punished
the bad Jt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02

FOUND--A key ring with nve ksysY
{ and spring chain. Call At this ef-
Gee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02
DEMoRALIzlNG 10 CHILDREN.

i DEMORALIzlNG TO. CHILDREN.
One of the chief features OF the
American playground congress held
in New York last week was the spir-
tied attack Of young Cincinnati
woman, Miss Maud Summers, on the
comic sections of Sunday newspa-
pers. Miss Summers, one of the best
known story tellers for children In
this country. was vigorously APP
plauded when she declared that in
these papers emphasis was placed on
deceit, on cunning and on disrespeet
for gray hairs
THE comic supplement OF the Sun
day newspapers Is lowering the
standard OF literary appreciation. /"
said she. "and debasing the morals Of
the children of this country. 1t
teaches children to laugh when boys
throw water from an upper window
upon an apple woman or outwit an
sold and infirm man. Humor has its
place in the literature Of childhood.
and 1t would be we'll II gifted writer's
for children could be, found for the
coarse. vulgar type now so promi-
nent. 'ft9
"The child learns In but one way
by reproducing In his own activity
the thing he wishes to be. BY means
OF the imagination the child forms
"a mental picture. which he holds In
mind and strives to initiate. There
fore the most yit~ purpose Of the
story is to give high ideals which are
Reproduced In character
"In consequence tits Of the utmost
Importance that the story shall have
at its heart spiritual truth. or, In
other words, that 1t shall have a right
motive. THIS truth may be any one
Of the many virtues. such 40 generos-
ity, kindness. hospitality, courage,
heroism and chivairy. Il should De
worked out n terms Of cause and Of
feet. according to the immutable law
u itteratOfe. me law % compensaS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-02
For u. 8. Senator
WELDON B. HEPBURN.
For Representative IN Congress
THOMAS r. HAMMER.
For Judge Of Supreme Court
NAME MISSING ......... .

Il AN&AASAAS ASAAAhSASsN - 49,
t-------- b
Governor #
JAMES II. BRADY 5a
OF BannOck County. .3
Z Lieatenant-Go Governor
L. H. SWEETSER
OF Cassia County. s,.
Congressman
THOMAS r. HAMMER
or Fremont County.
Secretary Of State
ROBERT LANSDON
OF Washington.
Attorney General
d. G. McDOUGALL
OF Oneida.
State Treasurer
HASTINGS
OF Nez Perez.
State Auditor
8. d. TAYLOR
or Bonner County.
State superintendent
MISS 8. BELLE CHAMBERLAIN.
MINE INSPECTOR
r. G. MOORE
or Shoshone.
Presidential Electors
EDGAR WILSON
OF Ada.
JOHN LAMB
OF Owyhee.
A. A. CRANE
or Kootenai.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
J.. II. AILSHIE.
COUNTY TICKET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-01

used it with surprising results. and I
have now decided to offer it to the
public. Miss Gladys Desmond, Of
Pittsburg, Pa, writes that it made her
wrinkles disappear in one night. Mrs.
Nj. W. Graves of Bridgeport, Conn,
states: "There is not a wrinkle left:
my friends say look 90 years younger.
[ consider your treatment a godsend
to womankind. Mrs. James Barss of.
Central City, S. d., writes: "Tha
change is so great that it seems mor6
a work Of magic
/ wzn send further particulars to
anyone# who is interested, absolutely
frsef sseharge. I use no cream, facial
masaages face steamings or so-called
skin foods; there is nothing to inject
and nothing to iniure the skin. It is
an entirely new discovery of my own
and so simple that you can use it with
out the knowledge of your most init
mate friends. You apply the treatment
at nights and go to bed. In the morn
ing, 10! sthe wonderful transformation.
People often write me: cit sounds
too gooS to be true Well, the test
will tell. IF interested in my discov.
cry please address Harriet Meta, Suite
1905, Syracuse, N. Y, U. s. A., and
I will send you full particulars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-01
HOW | TOOK MY
WRINKLES OUT
After Facial Massage, Creams and
Beauty Doctors Had Failed.
BY HARRIETT META.

Trouble, worry and ill-health brought
ne deep lines and wrinkles. I rSali7ed
that they not only greatly married smy
appearance and made me look much
older, but that they would greatly in
terfere with my success, because a
woman's success, either socially or fl
nancially. depends very largely on her
appearance. The homely woman, with
deep lines and burrows in her face,
must fight an unequal battle with her
younger and better-looking sister,
I therefore bought various brands of
cold cream and skin foods and mas
saged my face with most constant reg
ularity, hoping to regain my former
appearance But the wrinkles simply
would not go. On the contrary, they
seemed to get deeper Next [ went to
a beauty specialist, who told me she
could easily rid me of my wrinkles.
paid my money and took the treat
ment. Sometimes I thought they got
less, but after spending all the money
I could afford for such treatment, I
found I still had my wrinkles. So I
gave up in despair and concluded I
must carry them to my grave. One day
friend of mine who was versed/ in
chemistry made suggestion, and this
gave me an idea. Immediately went
to work making experiments and study
ing everything I could get hold of on
the subject. After several long months
of almost numberless trials and dis
couragements, I finally discovered q
process which produced most astound-
ing results on my wrinkles in a single
night. I was delighted beyond ex-
preston. I tried my treatment again,
and 10 and behold my wrinkles were
practically gone A third treatment
three nights in all-and I had no
wrinkles and my face was as smooth
as ever. I next offered my treatment
to some of my immediate friends, who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-01

One of the prettiest affairs of the
season was the luncheon given by Mrs.
Corwin Rees to a party of thirty wo-
men at the Pleasanton on Wednesday.
The tables were placed on the large
circular lanai, which was beautifully
decorated with palms, ferns and cut
flowers. The tables were arranged arts
tically, a large round table being in
the center at which Mrs. Rees sat with
ten OF her guests and around it were
placed five round tables seating four
each. The color scheme was pink, the
tables being decorated with American
Beauties, La France roses and maiden
hair fern. The first course, watermelon,
daintily served in champagne glasses
was on the table when the guests were
seated. 1t matched the floral decora-
tions exactly, carrying out the color
scheme to perfection.
Mrs. Rees looked handsome in white
lingerie gown and wore a corsage bou-
quet of violets. After luncheon many
of the guests remained to play bridge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-01

until late in the afternoon; altogether
the function was great success, every
one pronouncing Mrs. Rees charming
hostess and the Pleasanton an ideal
place for entertainments.
! Among the guests were Mrs. Mott
Smith. Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Robertson,
Mrs. osborne, Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Judd,
Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs. Frederic Low
rev, Mrs. Wrightson, Mrs. Moses, Mrs.
Macfarlane, Mrs. Bayard, Mrs. Sidney
Ballou, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Langhorne,
Mrs. Parks, Miss Frear, Mrs. james
Judd, Mrs. Upham, Mrs. Alexander G..
! Halves, Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Gaines, Mrs.
! Wadhams, Mrs. Gait, Mrs. A. Lewis,
Mrs. Hornberger, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs.
Harry Won Holt, and Mrs. Winifred
9abbitt.
Mrs. Alexander G. Halves ST.. gave a
very elaborate stag dinner in honor of
Colonel Halves. Yellow chrysanthe.
NUNS were used in great profusion A
canopy of Australian fern with colored
electric lights formed novel decora-
ton. A silver jardiniere containing
chrysanthemums composed the center
piece. Sans Souci, the home of Mrs.
Halves, is considered one of the most
attractive places on the beach, and her
home never looked lovelier than on
Thursday night when every effort was
made to contribute to the comfort of
the guests. Only old friends of the
Colonel IS were hidden to the feast, and
such congenial company insured an
evening of brilliancy and mirth. Among
those present were Governor Cleghorn,
Judge Hartwell, Hon. s. NJ. Damon,
Judge Dole, Mr.. Gerrit Wilder, w. O..
Smith and A. G. Halves Jr.
- - ~
Miss Bess Woodward, niece of Gov
ernor Frear, is in Honolulu for short
visit. She was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Erdnan at Mokuleia last
week and this morning returned from
a trip to the volcano and will be
guest at Arcadia for some time. Many
will remember Miss Woodward IS sister,
Irma, who spent year with Governor
and Mrs. Frear few years ago.
- - ~
Governor and Mrs. Frear will hold
one of their regular monthly At Homes
on Monday, November 2, from four to
six CLOCK, at Arcadia, where strangers
as well as residents are always welcome.
Princess Kalanianaole and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Fl. Newell will receive with Governor
and Mrs. Frear. Others assisting will
be Mrs. A. F. Knudsen, Mrs. j P.
Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Castle, Mr..
and Mrs. L. T. Peck, Mrs. Marston
Campbell, Mrs. George Potter, Miss Bess
Woodward, niece of the Governor; Miss
Gordon, Miss Helen Girvin, Mr.. NJ. P.
Robinson and DR.. Cofer.
~ " "
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Douglas, 1920 Ka-
piolani street entertained four tables
last night at bridge. Miss Marie Doug
las assisted in the function and the
affair was very pleasant throughout.
~ ~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wall. who I'M
derstand so thoroughly the art of en-
tertaining, gave a most enjoyable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-01

y CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
" LULU.
y Mondays Punahou, Manoa
v Height College Hills, Ma
y kiki.
y Tuesdays - waikiki, Kapiolani
4 Park, Kaimuki and Palolo.
V Neutrality-suspicious. and Pun
b nut. Above Nuuanu bridge,
o. first and third Wednesdays:
/. below, second and fourth.
o Thursdays-The Plains.
b Fridays-Town and Hotels.
D. SGturdays-Kaliht.
= a - - - 40 - ~ - - ~ ~ - - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-01
EMBROIDERED DoYLIEs AND scARFs.

Both the doylies and the scars have scaoped edges
There good variety OF patterns the material is pure
Irish linen
DOYLIES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02

orchestra numbers will be rendered. |
Miss Haines. the well known Chicago
reader, has been secured for the even
ing.-3t.
Harvard Union Dentists, Is years ex-
perience.
Miss Bertha Hansen will be the guest
of Miss n. e. Nickens at her home in
Chicago this evening
Mrs. H Burge of Merrilville, was the
guest of friends in Hammond yester-
day.
Lady dentist at the Harvard" on "a
corners"
Miss Marie Duell wifi go to Chicago
tomorrow to attend the Chicago-Purdue
football game at Marshall field.
Harry Robinson of Riverdale was in
Hammond yesterday on business.
C. j. Heineman of Chicago was in
Hammond yesterday on business.
John Sabo and NJ Polinski of East
Chicago transacted business in Ham
mond today.
Good music and entertaining read
| ings at the First Presbyterian Sun
| day school concert in the church next
| Thursday evening, Oct. ST.
| D. E. Kelly of Valparaiso was a bus
| mess visitor in Hammond today.
! Sheriff F. S. Carter of Crown Point
was here today on business.
| Fred Borman of Clark Station was
in Hammond Yesterday on business.
Judge Tinkham Of Valparaiso is in
Hammond today on professional bus
| mess.
w. B. vanHorn of Indiana Harbor
was in Hammond today on business.
Fl. H. Peddicord of Hobart was in
| Hammond today on business.
Misses Blanche gilbert and Mary
Speaker visited in East Chicago last
evening.
Mrs. A. F. Cooper went to Crown
Point today for a few days visit with
friends.
Miss NJ. Spanier, the milliner, "a!
East State street. will have on sale
Saturdays line of hats in good styles
from $3.50 to s3.o5.
Mis- Beatrice Elsner is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs Marks
in Chicago.
Smart fall hats may be seen at Mis-.
, L. S. Waits millinery parlors, over the
Lion store, in the Rinlbach building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coles of Carroll street
are visiting in Chicago this evening.
Mrs. Hunt of Conkey avenue, ant
Mrs. Harris of Rimbach avenue ar,
visitors in Chicago this evening.
: Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde Parl
! is spending the day with friends ii
Hammond.
: Good goods and prompt delivery i.
our motto. Becker Bros. Phone So.
| Don't fail to hear Miss Haines, tn,
well known reader at the First Pres
| byterian Sunday School concert in tn,
church next Thursday evening, Oct
6