davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
REPRINTS.
u1us CESAR

JIrrJt-s CESAR. With Introduction and Notes T @ ny
r.1rv Norman Hudson. LII n. Edited ana re
,n5 fsn5' NV Eberezer charlton Black, LII d. with
~ ro-6peratfon OF Andrew Jackson George. Litt
n school edition. 16mo, PIP Ii. 10 tGinn &
Coz
A BOOK OF LIMERICKs. BY Edward Lear. Illus Illus
tra+ed by author. limo, PIP III NDoS'0L-
Little. Brown Coz
CAPE COD BY Henry D. Thoreau. Illustrated ~ oyy
CLIFTON Johnson. Svo pp. xii. SiS Ct Y Cro~eIl
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

Miss Katherine E. Conways In the foo'-
prints of the Good Shepherd, a book issued
from the Convent of the Good Shepherd, tells
an encouraging story Of reformatory work
among women by the nuns of that institution
During fifty years some thirteen thousand girls
have been received at the convent, and OF these
a large number have been permanently restored
to a self respecting life The Order of the Good
Shepherd began its efforts in New York with
only a grudging approval from Archoishop
Hughes The workers lived IN a poor little
house in 14th street. The good work done tnere'
however not only conquered the Archolshop
reluctance. but led to the purchase of the Prime
estate. on the East River, opposite the pretty
village of Astoria. How much was thenceforth
accomplished Is well illustrated by the narrative
which Miss Conway bases on the convent
annals.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.

pxTEMPoRE SPEAKING Fo. Schools snq 7s SoHes Fcnn
BY Edwin Du Bots shurter' l=i"0' ~ ~ "
Coz -. ,z,,oo,c 9 nv robn
LITERATURE IN THE COMMON sCH3,otoSS- sCH, oS- 1gostont
" Warrington A. NJ. limo, pp NAl' --''
Little. Brown & Co)
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present
and TO Come.

Little Brown & CO. will publish before long
a book of travel by Mr.. George Wharton James
of which we have pleasant antcipations. 1t
commentaries journeys made Through Ra-
monas Country which is to say that 1t deals
with the region used by the late Helen Hunt
Jackson as a setting for her very popular novel
1t will be, of course. generously illustrated
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
POETRY.

POEM OUTLINES. BY Sidney Lanier 12mo PIP VII
100 (Charles Scribner's Sons-)
POEMS Bv Charles sprague Smith Emo PIP -
CA Vessels Company
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
MUSIC.

prCFARD STRAUSS BY Ernest Newman with
personal Note by Alfred kalsch. - lILus,rr'eu .5 eu'
I2mo pp. xxi 144. (The John Lane CoHpa"S'
In the living Masters of Music series
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

Mr. Robert Ross was intimately acquainted
with the late Aubrey Beardsley, and he is pres
entity going to publish a study of that remark
able young craftsman. The book is to be
Illustrated, and presumably will give US some
new drawings
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
INTERNATIONAL
STUDIO
October color FIaIeS
..II-oUT-oF-PRINT-BOOKs'' WRITE ME;

N -, .s+ Won any book published On any
Tha book finder extanL When "a
England call and see my - Rrtgbr at Birrnfnghau.
GREAT BOOK SHUT IV'4 N--9
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

Still another poetical anthology has got Itself
compiled This is Pageant Of Elizabethan
Poetry" which Mr.. Arthur Symons has put To-
gether The H. NJ. Caldwell Company will bring
# ont this fall
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

on the symphonies, oratorios and cantatas. In
this he condenses his earlier text and adds new
matter, bringing the whole subject down 10
date. Mr.. Upton's pages have long been valued
by large public, and in this volume he places
his req iers even more in his debt.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26
,avs OF BELFAST.

E avs OF BELFAST
HING in Houlton last week
ER"" ,ls were dismissed yesterday
b Fo''' =, reopen until next Monday
sn'oh '
1'f bradbury ordered of Fogg &
b ...,, thanksgiving dinner for
G1 ., Social Aid will meet with
h ,f-yo, ta morrow, Friday, after
81 ,,-.,-Teaa has bought in Boston a
bs " hi. trucking business to re-
] rs'sni'y
= f--aent supper at Trinity
b. 8 morrow, Friday, at 6
.n.. Which al are invited.
q s,s and Electric Company is
y s ~. ring and furnish lamps and
pr .-sle8 ia installing electric lights
9' ..3i4s the Belfast w. c. 7. U.
VI ss poor farm the first of the
'-. cake and candy for Thanks
= Vta Hlls of Northport have
i.' r uater saw mill in Lincoln
~ .ar7ure saving as soon as 1t
srn7o
inference Seminary at
y ID 4~.rday to enable the stu
by 90 borne for Thanksgiving and
.-.s rlesday morning.
r r.y,roft A. A. basketball
.. 1rrleted its schedule of
-ra- two games with Belfast
LA Dover, and January
..eCti'.'
IN 8-+si
..---.1 print an account OF the
aud descent of William
.7 M <.N York World report
a he would go up in a
me he got a chance"
.-tr "-e6"9'' Oh rraiiNioi' are
-1see.. t"A''ons loi d Ian ~ 'e
.,s.s.-. y DAY Sessions "ie NC
,.. - OF the me'hperS anu
.:l7-, se' Use ''L'e'e9 f'i ( 'e'iis '''''N-
.g
.- rustees of the Waldo
70 '.'e'l IaS' I rluay even
~ s.. '.'de III eoinpietins INC
4. -rla0 meeting III JANUARY
.-- all accounts eieal
sr " year on d sooa puS'
taaL
-... for the High school
a ''h congress "o"'u NV
:s .7 ear d si'e'iai s'.
soon 'i'ei MAJ =, f''
-. -...... the tarlH anu II " III ~
'o'S. 1t VIII pe d iie"
'f
a- . 7@~an ladies' Will be IN
.-.... an9 at > o'clock. There
So ,,.o,,, onrons
-''5 ANY
.-ia a#r IL Is requested thaI the
.n --e.. .-~. Z H. Conant and the
.l. Mss Maude E. Barker
-- j. e.- 47 Early as possible.
.-,.;,;no in the Belfast
80 i. ondina November
a.+ cen ,o-s ,,: Ma,1;a
yr -srs --apies. Miss Stella Woods,
a.-.. VIM. NJ. Brooks, W. F.
. 3 E.u5. Victor L. Hodgkins,
s V....,f Miller. Eugene L. Staples.
y.,,.... -,srcial received last week
,-'.-.....r Charlottesville a cluster
.,.-....., ...r.d strawberries several of
,,I ,.,.-.l considerably and must have
.-.,...4 .,..,o,. in their annaarance
81. ,.,....t ,r late lime The berries
s' ss'"sI'- '' l"0e JUNE ne ~ i0
ms- .-
,....4 ~ ,,o+ do.;aod
...,.aa +ho;. ho+t1;na uorks
-.- ., ll.+ro,,aa bv fro b,,t
...,,,. laaato nooror tho
--..... a. .,,a ,,.a+a,. fro,, their
'iN
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

Adams, There will be musical accompani-
ment, vocal or instrumental with each picture,
and this will be one of the most attractive fea-
lures of the program. The cast is as follows:
The Bachelor, Mr.. John R. Dunton
His Valet Mr.. Bert L. Davis
His First Sweetheart, Katherine Brown
His School Girl Sweetheart,
Miss Freda Sylvester
Collepe Chum Miss Maude Stantial
Japanese Girl, Miss LOU thompson
English Girl, Miss Florence Shaw
Normany Girl, Miss Marjorie Shaw
Spanish Girl Miss Louise Brown
Dutch Girl. Miss Ruth Kimball
Turkish Girl, Mrs. Annie Patterson
Scotch Lassie, Miss Bertha Wiley
EGYPTIAN Girl Miss Matte Wiley
Irish Girl, Miss Grace Hall
German Girl, Miss Alice Parker
Chinese Girl Mrs. May Davis
Hindu Girl. Mrs. Freda Follett
Burmese Girl, Mrs. Pearl wilson
American Girl, Miss Florence Dunton
Debutante. Miss Caro- Hatch
Golf Girl. Miss Winnie Kimball
Favorite Hostess, Mrs. Della brown
Summer Girl. Miss Grace Chadwick
Winter Girl. Miss Emroy CHM
Nurse, Miss Maude Steward
Girl Who Tilted Him. Miss Katherine Quimby
His Little Pet. Elizabeth Kittredge
Auto Girl. Miss Marguerite Pilsbury
Favor;te Chaperone. Mrs. Robert Dunton
The Widow. Miss Anne Kittredge
The Rride to Re. Miss Edith West
Reader, Miss Anne M. Kittredge; accompa-
MIST Miss Amy E. Stoddard, assisted by Miss
Katherine C. Quimby, Miss Caro- Hatch, Miss
Louise w. Richards, Miss Anne M. Kittredge
and Bert L. Davis Admission to entertain
ment, Is cents.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

store will close at noon today. If you have
neglected to order your Thanksgiving Day din
ner until this morning you will find everything
YOU need at the market of Fogg Coombs.
Thew have this season the finest lot of poultry
ever shown in Belfast, with meats of all kinds,
as well as vegetables and canned goods II.
J. Locke & Son sell the celebrated Elgin
watches. They have received and will be
pleased to show their usual large stock of
Christmas goods and prices are as low as sat
isfactory goods can be sold. M. P. Woodcock
& Son are opening new goods daily, and the
display of brass goods in one window and the
25 cent picture window have already attracted
much attention and many buyers. They have
a fine stock of books, favorite gift with
many. If YOU want to make a uesful Christ
mas pift call at the furniture store of H. E.
Mcdonald, 70 Main street. He will sell any
thing in his stock cheaply as it can be
bought in the State of Maine. IL Long and
short kimonas at The Fashion, High street. 49
cents to $3.50 We have had the first fall of
snow and if you have not yet got sleigh it is
time YOU were thinking about it. The man you
want to see is E. R. Conner, Front street. He
carries the State Prison sleighs, the best on the
market, up-to-d date in every respect, and also
has western sleighs. In fact, he can furnish
anv kind of sleigh you want, and he also
carries robes, blankets, harnesses and whips.
The store of D. P. Palmer, Masonic Temple,
has long been headquarters for Santa Claus
and this season he will be on hand with more
pretty and desirable gifts than ever before.
For further particulars see The Journal next
week.. .Thayer, the jeweler, who you will
find ND stairs in the Mixer block Main street
;s ready for Christmas with stock of new
goods of the finest quality-rings, watches
and all kinds of jewelry, cut glass, clocks
Mated and solid silverware, and the Waterman
& Parker pens Chase Doak, jewelers., in
vite the people of Belfast and vicinity to visit
their store and look over their holiday stock
This business was established in 1926 by Tim
othy Chase, grandfather of the senior member
of the present firm, and MIR. Doak served his
apprenticeship with Hiram Chase.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

was NO hearing last Thursday as ad-
ia J7' petition of the Penobscot Bay
ARanr for permission to enter the
'lai47g having decided to make
'i3' n It's line The plant is in East
~ "'' 'ane has been laid across the
,% ' 1'e' from Verona and poles set to
H.. 'P+''Fs, Owing to opposition in
=. F'' b. la. been decided to come to Bel
'aeb route and later the company
to-, '-'A nearsport for the privilege of
p '-s7 The western section of the
+. ..'a@t for The privilege of setting
2 denew route.
i, "ya0 1f Portland made his annual
, Az belfast last week with the Old Farm
ss,. For thirty years he has been
i, hi. sI Maine selling almanacs, but
Al 49,. '''''eSs greatly curtailed of late by
on, F''luon. As he is not working for
M ,,' e'sil' but in aid of State institution
sbor, .Du' which largely through his efforts
Wild " ne established, it is felt that he
d kon. ,si J. the public patronage. As is
lderfa 'uf' Ryan is blind himself, and it is
,s,, nv" he gets about unattended.
tbs ~ 'N Is On THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
gsrio p~'p 20 of encouraging the study of
Ane,s,p phases of the Revolutionary period
Am., 4' history, the Maine Daughters of
S and 'a an Revolution have offered prizes of
'aaar w. = for the best essays written by
b he l, pupils on incidents connected
.tnita5 1s inca Revolution. The articles
eFeb. D ~ , io'" words and must be sent be-
asor. AIS, A, isls' to Alma Staples Boardman,
eetthe na "'leS should be written on one
y The roper spsI only and typewriter if pos
'pasr seb s"naest is open to pupils of all
y that Ra,s IN the State of Maine, and we
aS' will be represented in it.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-27
OFFICE GOES
TO NAMPA
Reclamation Service Moves its office
10 A More Central
Location.

Ma mpa, Aug. %. This city has
been decided upon as headquarters
for the reclamation service for the
state and the office will be moved
from Boise here sometime during
the forepart of next year.
Supervising Engineer Sanders,
accompanied by head officials of
the reclamation service from Wash
ing ton, u C., looked over the field
here thor oughly and their decision
was made public this morning.
Permanent offices for the service
are to be built and the site chosen
is south of the Catholic church,
facing east on Fourteenth avenue.
The office is TO be 9oxl4o feet,
one story. The warehouse is to be
located about los feet cast Of the
flour mill facing on the Idaho
Northern track. The plans for the
building will at once be drawn and
recommended to headquarters and
the contract will probably be let
sometime in October.
The people Of Narnpa are highly
clatcd over the choice of the re-
clamation officers as a sharp con-
test was wagcd for the site be-
I tween Caldwell and the Junction
city, while considerable surprise
was expressed that Boise did not
try to retain the office already To-
Gated there.
Nampa people were awake to the
interests of the city and donated
the site for the buildings while the
active work of the Nampa Com
mercial clup OF which II. A. Par
ridge is president, and e. A.
B1unck, secretary, was largely re-
sponsible in securing the office for
Nampa. E. II. Dewey ano Charles
Hickey we're also leading citizens
who were active in inducing the
officials TO establish the office
here.
The reclamation service employs
an offi~e force of s and has pay
roll of nearly $1,000 per month and
as majority of the men employed
in the office are married, il means
that the increased population will
spend their money in this city.
In addition TO this the field forces
will make their headquarters here
and Nampa will catch the many
travelling officers of the service
who spend few days at headquar-
ters monthly.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-27
KERN NOTIFIED
OF NOMINATION
Elaborate Ceremonies Mark CeIebra-
tiOn of Event at City of
Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Aug. 25. John w.
Kern vas notified this afternoon
that he is the democratic candi-
date for tie vice presidency. The
ceremony took place at the state
fair grounds in the presence of the
representatives of the party from
all parts of the country. The ac-
tual notification was simple. Af-
ter Mr.. Kern had been introduced
the chairman of the committee no.
titled the candidate in a short
speech, and the latter replied brief
ly. Then followed the address of
William ]. Bryan, the presidential
candidate, on the subject of trusts.
Mr.. Bryan's speech was the chief
to with close attention by the great
crowd that packed the Coliseum.
Frequent applause greeted the re-
marks of the speaker.
Mr. Bryan arrived from Chicago
this morning with National Chairs
man Mack and several other pronf-
ncnt democratic leaders. The
morning trains also brought many
of the western and southern MEM
bcrs of the notification. committee.
The notification committee had
quarters reserved tor it at the
Grand hotel. Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Mack proceeded at once TO the res
idcnCc of MIR. and Mrs. Kern,
whose guests they are to be until
they leave the city tomorro
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-27
Baptist

last Wednesday evening at IN 2
prayer meeting One was received in
to the memb rship of the church.
The pastor and family were present
after their vacation.
Services p orning and evening at
the Baptist church. The Tastor,
Dean Hamilton has returned from
his vacation and will occupy the
pulpit. In the morning he has a
message for the church and in the
evening he will discuss the theme
WAS Christ DeccitfuI 2'' from the
text "Aud Jesus Made as Though
He Would Pass By
The pastor brought back with
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-27
KANSAS CITY
STOCK MANkt

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug.
"A. The supply OF cattle here last
week was 1000 head, including
10, 900 calves, which was larger
than in recent weeks, but still be-
low the normal number for this sea-
son of the year. Owners are hold
ing back their cattle in many Sec
ii ms in native territory, as pas
lures are good, and cattle doing
well. This fact leads many TO be-
lieve that receipts will be heavy
later on in the season, which may
affect the market adversely, but
others hold to the opinion that the
market late in the fall will be the
best The run today here is 21, 600
head, including $500 calves, mar
ket steady to a shade lower but
other kinds, including stockers
and feeders strong. A train Of
Hughes and Sherrard stock steers
from Colorado sold here today at
$3.50 with a small cut out at
So. 90. A shipment from homp-
sons, Utah. is here today, includ-
ing 1873 ID killers at S4.45, 965 lb
steers at $500 and a few tail ends
at $500. New Mexico and pam
handle cows are coming pretty
freely, selling today at $3.50 to
$40, Gamers S2.25 to S2.75
calves S4. 90 to 5000, a few fancy
veals at S6.25 Good prospects for
corn and fine pastured have stimu-
lated the country demand, stockers
selling at s3.40 10 s4.25 and feed
ers at s3.35 to S4.eO, although
choice steers, both in the stocker
and in the feeder class have brought
SIS recently.
Sheep receipts are running ahead
of August a year ago so far this
month, and there is little net
change in prices, although the mar
ket fluctuates continually. Range
sheep and lambs from a good share
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-27
BIGGER AND BETTER
FAIR THAN EVER
Fair Committees At Work and Promise Good
Attractions. Liberal Premiums
Are Offered

An important meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Elmore
County Fair association was held
at the Commercial Club rooms on
Wednesday evening. There has
been considerable talk recently as to
the advisabiltiy of abandoning the
fair this year on account of unto
ward conditions, but, true to its
spirit, Mountain Home will have
nothing that savors of retrogres-
sion. From now on to the opening
of the fair on October 13, every en-
ergv of the various committees
will be devoted to making the ex-
hibition this year on a par with,
IT not greater, than the two preced-
ing fairs, and it is generally recog-
nized throughout Southern Idaho
that the Mountain Home fairs have
been the most successful and enter
tanning on the entire circuit.
The Fair Association will ask
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-27

of the receipts, but the main move
mcnt from Utah and the nor Invest
has not yet started. The run is
5000 head here today, market
steady on sheep, week ON lambs.
The run is 5000 head here today.
market steady on sheep which was
not full test of the market, year =
lings $50, wethers $4.l5, ewes
81. Some Reservation lambs sold
last week $6.25 and Sc. IS, first
Of the season here, weighing II
lbs. Ewes out of the same ship
ment brought s. 90 to 81. 30.
Good crop prospects havc resulted
in the placing of many orders here
for stock stuff, the same to be filled
as soon as supplies are available.
Choice breeding ewes last week
brought $3.50, l07lbs and feeding
wcthers and yearlings are worth
SO. so to $500. feeding lambs S4.s2
to $4.75.
]. A. RICKART,
L. S. Correspondent.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-27
Old-timer Visits Mountain Home
]. A. RICKART,
L. S. Correspondent.

T. r. Stevenson, who cam- to
Elmore county in 1884 and lived
near Glenns Ferry until about
three years ago, was in the city
last Monday. Mr.. Stevenson.
sometimes known as Honest
Tom" is at present li1ing in Oak
land, Cali, where he and Mrs.
Stevenson moved from their ranch
TO spend the remainder OF their
days in comfort and ease from the
very strenuous life they had been
leading. Mr. Stevenson returned
about a month ago to look after the
old ranch which he sold TO John ].
McGinness, who has been very i'll
in hospital at Boise with blood
poisoning. He is about to return
to his home and was looking after
few matters of business and call
ing ON old friends.
Mr. Stevenson was greatly sur
prised at the size and growth of
Mountain Home. He stated that
when he was here last the town
was very small and sage brush
flourished where beautiful homes
and substantial brick buildings are
standing today. He likes the cli-
mate of Sunny Southern Idaho and
stated that he was thinking very
sci iously Of returning to this sec
ton OF live. EOakland climate is
cool and find that l sm troubled
with rheumatism considerably,
he stated, land since returning
to Idaho have been greatly relieved
and feel much better than have in
several months. We like Oakland
very much, but the climate is not
as agreeable as it is here and there
is not nearly as much sunshine.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-27

for the cooperation of all the people
generally and public meeting will
be held in the Commercial Club
rooms on Monday night, August
81, at which time everyone is in
vited to get in line and boost for
the success of the fair.
1t is essential that a creditable
exhibit of products be made, and
the premiums to be offered w i'll
justify everyone in taking pains to
enter competition in the various
departn ents.
The Mountain Home Band will
shorty reorganize after the usual
summer lethargy. There is suffi-
cient talent here to insure the rep
utation for excellence which the
band has always borne. The band
will have almost an entirely new
repertoire of music Tor the fair and
for the fall concerts.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-27
MOUNTAIN HOME IDAHO, AUGUST 81. 1908.

This tpye of wheat has been
known for many years. both in
his country and in Europe. 1t
has been tried at several sta'e ex-
terimental stations in the western
United States during the past IS
years, but nowhere have the yields
been high enough to merit atten-
ton. The wheat has been grown
to very limited extent on certain
heavy undrained soils in France for
many years. In such locations it
IS said to yield rather better than
ordinary wheat, but as it is one of
the poorest wheats known for maxi
ing flour, it is never grown where
the ordinary varieties of wheat will
thrive. ~ Nampa Leader Herald.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-08-27

roni croquetts:
Break macaroni IN half inch
pieces; there should be two-thirds
of a cupful. Cook in boiling
salted water until soft, drain in a
colander, and pour over two cupfuls
of cold water, TO prevent pieces
from adhering. Add thick white
sauce made of two and one half
tablespoonfuis of butter, one third
cupful of flour, one cupful of
milk, one fourth of teaspoonful of
salt and a few grains OF pepper !;
then add one third OF a cupful of
grated cheese. Spread on a plate
to cool. Shape, dip in crumbs,
egg, and crumbs again, fry in deep
fat, and drain on brown paper.