davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-07-25

It is further ordered that
primary elections for the cleo
ton of such delegates to said
convention be held on Saturday
the 22nd day of August, 1893,
and polls in Town precincts
will be open from 2 o'clock
P. M. until z o'cloch P. M.
and in the county precincts
from 3 o'clock P. M. to-6-o'clock
P. M. and that the places where
the said primaries will be held
in the several Precincts are as
follows: Mountain Home,
Hungerford's Hall; Glenn's
Ferry, the Schoolhouss; Pine,
the Schoolhouse; Atlanta, the
Schoolhouse; Cold Springs, S.
B. BlackwelPs Residence !;
Smiths Prairie, the School
house; Fall Creek, the School
house; Junction Bar, G. W.
Jackson's Residence; Rocky
Bar, the Schoolhouse; Big
Camas, Anderson Schoolhouse.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-07-25

For Sale:-Houses, lots, acreage and
improved ranches, modern brick
house, close in, improved lawn,
26.tf J. M. OWEN.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-07-25

When you buy an Gilmore, yeu
boost Tor Mountain Home, ~ we'll
as do 90 d turn for yourself in ger
ting good cigar.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-07-25

When your neighbor is ready 10
90 to tosn, follow him. He sntws
where to get bargains Eckstein
Bros. 81 Il
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-07-25

Men who live In their own houses
long to live In rented houses 30 that
they could occasionally get repairs
made. Atchison Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-07-25

A email four room house. For
particulars see George Smith or
phone him 40 Il
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-07-25
NOTICE OF THE REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES AND CONVENTION

Under and by virtue OF the
authority in me vested by the
County Republican Central
Committee Of Elmore County,
State of Idaho, notice is hereby
given, that there will be a Re-
publican County Convention in
and for Elmore County, Idaho,
held at Glenns Ferry in said
Elmore County, on Saturday,
August Goth, 1908, at the public
school house in said teWneat
the hour Of 10 O'clock AM
Said County Convention being
called to elect four delegates
from Elmore County, Idaho, to
the Republican State Conyen-
ton to be held at Boise, Idaho,
September lst, 1908, at eleven
o'clock A. M. at which State
State Convention a Republican
platform Of principles will be-
announced, a new State Central
Committee will be elected, ard
candidates will be nominated
for Justice of the Supreme
Court, one member of Congress
and State officers to be voted
for at the general election to
be held on Tuesday, November
Bird, A. D. 1908.
The following precincts are
entitled to the following num-
Der of delegates, to-wit:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03

guess they we're glad we We're
there, although we din't know
a living soul. Well, we got re-
served seats about half way up
the side, and tried to watch all
three rings at once. Ny neck
is so sore yet that / can hardly
turn my head. There was a man
dressed as a clown who jumped
over about twenty-seven horses
and elephants at once, and a
whole..IQt of men and girls rid
ing around the ring, sometimes
on one foot and sometimes on
their heads. Mollie was shock
ed atthe way one of the girls
was dressed and wanted to go
home with her, but / kind of
talked her out OF it and we
stayed. Well, when this girl
with a dress on that only came
to her knees, rode around the
ring, She threw a kiss at me
and kicked one foot as high as
her head. That was TOO much
for Mpllie. She gathered up
Cleopatra and Azooka (twins1
and said we're a-goin' home.
Her word is law, so I trailed
alongHbehind her with the other
five Kids. But honest, Mr.. Edi-
tor, I never saw that girl be-
fore, and there wasn't anything
wrong between us at all, but
Mollie won't believe it. She
says she was never more NOR
titled in her life, and it was
disgraceful and whole lot of
other things | can't remember
now. She puts in most of her
time now reading the Bible and
praying for me and that mis-
guided girl, as she calls her. l
don't believe she will ever con-
sent me going to another cir
cus.N ff | go I'll write you
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03
A Circus.
BN G. Z. Carson.

by U. ~. CnTSOH.
Mollie and 1 went to Ringing
Bros. circus the other day-the
first one Mollie and 1 had been
to since we were married in
1858. I used to go to see John
Robinson's shows when | was
younger, but Ringling's is much
larger than John Robinson's.
Mollie is saving sort of a
woman, but when she heard of
the circus coming to a nearby
town she got down my wedding
coat and brushed and pressed
it and said, we're a-goin'. !
never dispute anything Mollie
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03

tory.
dThe newspapers told how
father had rushed from the war
ship to the battlefield without
taking his cigar from his mouth
and said he came onto the bat
tlefield, cool and collected and
peacefully smoking long black
cigar
people who read the story
began sending congratulations
and presents of cigars. Tens of
thousands of cigars came, and
my father smoked many of
them. 1t made a confirmed
smoker of him"
General Grant said his father
tried to acquire the smoking
habit at West Point just be-
cause the rules forbade smok-
ing. His attempts made him
sick, and when he left West
Point he practically gave them
up. During the Mexican war
he took a liking to Mexican CT
gars and found that they agreed
with him, but when he returned
to the north he again dropped
the habit of smoking, to resume
it after the Fort Donaldson Incl
,Sssts.aui.-,-. a. .~.N.a rNl |il
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03

lney neeQ IL.
lvita's pure, natural, harm
vegetable ingredients, make
safe and pleasant medicine
[irls and women, Of all ages
lining just before puberty.
has relieved the constant
ling Of thousands and
p them back to health.
\ Pelvita, and address The
Vita Co., Lock Box sos, San
bio, Texas, you will be
4 a book free that will tel
! about it. 1t is very in
Ming and instructive.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03

Kits not what aOe say, but
What others say, about The Pei
vita treatment, as a cure for fe-
n9dlc ailments, that we ask you
to bebeUe.
This well known aOomGn's
Ponic, has, in the past benefited
10 many ladies, that it should
surely do the same for you. Be
ing prepared from perfectly
harmless, vegetable ingredients,
It is a safe, natural medicine.
The benefit that ladies get
from using the Pelvita treat
Iment cannot be measured or de-
srribed in words. 1t helps them
over their hard times and
makes all times seem easy.
You need it, if not always, at
least whenever you are out OF
sorts.
a dose in time will save nine
So you had better keep it or
the shelf, as thousands of other
women do, so as to get its heir
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03
German Women Must
Work.

One of the things in which
the German woman differs from
her English sister is that every
German girl, when she reaches
the age of II or 18, is sent
away from home to some fam
lily a long way off, who send one
of their daughters in exchange.
According to the Gentle-woman,
this exchange lasts for about
three years.
The girl is treated as one of
the family, is styled Fraulein,
but in every other respect is a
mere servant. She has to do all
the work of the house, scrub
bling, washing, cooking, mend
ing-in fact, everything that a
domestic servant is required to
perform.
This does not leave her with
much leisure for play, and the
outdoor sports of an English
girl are quite unknown fin Ger
- r. : Ss. ~ be- BE-
ing told that English girls payeC
tennis and hockey expressed hel
contempt for such foolery anc
asked who did the homework
On being informed that no Eng
fish girl or matron would dream
of turning to and doing thu
cooking, etc., she gasped out
ooh, Lordl What a lot of laz!
hussiesw
Every German woman has al
the work of her home on he
shoulders, and by this is no
meant the lower class woman
mo German lady thinks of hav
ing more than one servant, VIII,
gets % pounds year, and doe
the rough work, her mistres
doing all the cooking and mend
ing.
1t is a sight to see the lady il
Gn,a2i1aaa aa=ztal4.p,, going TO mar
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03
Avert Danger
3emGie Troubles.

'emdlo Tr0ubloS.
'adt female trouble may be-
dangerous, if neglected.
M M ladies, by neglecting
health, have become
invalids, or even ended
|ffdlng an Operation neces-
" So why not learn by
experience, and take the
ss'ta ssk pent.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-03

buy
every
you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
JAPAN IS MAKING READY
HER WELCOME TO FLEET WILL
BE OF BEST.
Garden Party to 1880 Officers on
the Cricket Grounds-Also Tea
House Party.

TOXIC, July 29.-In anticipation of the
visit Of the American fleet to japanese
waters municipal bodies in more than one
port have taken initial steps to extend Of
fcers and men a hearty and characters
tically japanese welcome. July Z the
Yokohama municipality held a confer
ence at which the members discussed the
proposed reception in honor Of the fleet,
which is expected to arrive at Yoko-
hama during October.
N. Mitsuhashi, the mayor, proposed that
garden party should be held on the
cricket grounds, to which should be invit-
ed about 1900 American officers and the
American ambassador and his staff. and
that about twenty thousand yen should
be spent by the city on this entertain
ment The proposal was unanimously
carried. bill providing for the ex-
De nditure will shortly be submitted to the
city assembly. Leading citizens also will
give a banquet at a foreign hotel In
honor of the American officers.
In addition to the above entertainments
the Yokohama Chamber of Commerce
intends to give a japanese dinner to the
American visitors at a teahouse. 1t is
expected that the preparations for the
occasion at the capital will be upon
proportionately elaborate scale, follow
ing the precedent created on the occasion
of the last visit of the British fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
BEASTS ROOSEVELT MAY MEET
BISHOP HARTZELL OF AFRICA
TELLS OF THEM.
Lions Step in at Night and Plumber
standardization Great Hunt
ing Districts.

CINCINNATI, July 29.-Among spe-
residence of Charles p. Taft when his
brother. William H. Taft. was formally
notified yesterday of his nomination
was Bishop ]. C. Hartzell of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. formerly of this
city, whose official home is now in At
RIGA.
Bishop Hartzell later will visit Presi-
dent Roosevelt and discuss African hunt
ing. There's going to be plenty of dan
ger for the President, from Bishop Hart
zelIs accounts.
There are four great hunting districts.
any or all of which the President may
visit" he said THE first L. British East
Africa, entering at Mombasa. From there
railroad $50 miles long extends to the
great lakes. When this was built lions
and leopards were a constant menace to
the lives of laborers and number were
killed.
Another hunting district Is in South
Central Africa. entering from the east
coast The third district is south Of Fam
best. entering vat Biera, and the fourth
is north of Victoria Falls. in northwes-
tern Rhodesia.'
During Mr.. Roosevelt's African trip, he
may visit Bishop Hartzell That would
probably mean lodging in a hut so close
to the wilderness that lions slip up at
night to steal pigs and occasionally some
unlucky native Is dragged out of camp
and devoured.
Lions and leopards are free game.
Antelopes. elephants and buffalos are pro-
tected. Special permits are required to
hunt them in both British and Portuguese
parts of the country where they abound,
said Bishop Hartzell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
@VdNlNKlADfk5
WAYS OF PREVENTING
WRINKLES IN. FOREHEAD
Massage Between Brows Will Strengthen Muscles.
Dark Glasses Protect Eyes and
Keep Away Frowns.

Colored glasses are not beautifyIng, but
they prevent disfguring frowns, and for
that reason women who have the slight
est trouble with their eyes should wear
them as protection against summer Sun.
Particularly when on the beach is it i'm
portant to give the sight this protection.
for glare is injurious to the organ of
sight and will make even slight frown
deep.
are observing to note that 1t is excep-
tional to see a child nowadays who has
not one or more perpendicular lines be-
tween the brows. Whether it Is that
children of this generation have a more
nervous organization is a question for
discussion, but it is true that formerly
frowning lines that were a mark of age
now are seen on the foreheads of young
children and youthful maidens In view
of these conditions 1t behOoves a woman
who cares for appearances to watch very
closely for these telltale lines. If she has
not already developed them. In either
at night will do much to prevent their
appearance or to keep them from growing
deeper.
In applying this treatment every night
the forehead should be massaged from
the edge of the hair to the brows as well
as between the eyes Many women lift
their foreheads constantly, making lines
more or less deep across. and these are
extremely difficult to get rid of once they
are acquired.
Before beginning the massage the face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
Boardwalk Souabble.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 29-Repored
discovery that several other large holders
Of beach-front land are likely to join with
George H. Earle, jr., in his demand that
the new boardwalk be moved outside his
land in front Of the Hotel Rudolf has led
to rumors of compromise to be reached
by councilmen which will practically al
low the Earle demand. Members Of the
boardwalk committee of council who
have the plans in hand are said to favor
the project. which may come up before
an early meeting of city council.
w. B. Dick of Philadelphia and other
beach front owners near the line of the
boardwalk have been opposing the work
of connecting the new walk at its inlet
end with that of the old line of the walk.
but have offered to withdraw their oppo-
sition in case the walk line is made out
side the Earle and their own lands
farther down. throwing hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars worth of valuable hold
ings into the market for hotel or cottage
sites.
AS a result Of the possible compromise
Mr.. Dick has given permission to connect
the boardwalk as desired. and the coun-
cilmanic committee has been ordered to
complete the plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

Mr.. Henry Smith. whose house at Ar
lington Heights was burned about q
month ago. is erecting dwelling on the
old site, and hopes to occupy it this fall.
Mr.. A. Wells of Fairfax has rented and
moved into one of Mr.. T. CARROTS new
cottages at Farlee.
Mr.. Edgar Brooks commenced the erec-
ton Of dwelling at Farlee this week.
Rev. Samuel A. Wallis. professor OF the
Theological Seminary near Alexandria,
has declined a call to the rectorship OF
the FAILS Episcopal Church at Falls
Church.
Mr.. Lawrence Wright of Washington,
D. c., has leased a house at Farlee from
Mr.. T. Garrett and moved his family into
same
Mr.. Richard Shreeve Of Null Hall has
broken ground for a house at Null Hall.
Mr.. Nolan has purchased lot of Mr..
w. S. Hoge, jr, at Highland Park and
has a store and house almost under roof
upon it.
Mr.. Thomas A. Broadus and wife. who
have been spending several weeks with
friends in Fauquier county, returned to
Waycroft Cottage Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Hoge. jr.. and
child are visiting friends at The Plains,
Fauquier county. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29

should be bathed to remove all SOIL and q
generous lump Of cold cream placed just
above the nose and the massaging begun
To give these motions the first two in-
gers of either hand should be placed
touching each other, then both. drawn
toward the eyebrows in such manner as
to smooth the brow. The stroking Is to
varying it occasionally with rotary mo-
ton. The latter is not so good as the
smoothing stroke. however.
This portion Of the brow treated, the
rest OF the forehead must be rubbed with
cream and then massaged. This move
ment should be a combination Of the ro-
tary and stroke that bears down and or
toward the temples. It stands to reason
that the flesh must not be made to sag.
for it would soon droop over the brows;
therefore effort Is made to get it to one
side, the stroke a, the same time strength
ening the muscles beneath the skin. This
work constantly done at night will accom-
p!ish much in keeping the forehead
smooth, or preventing lines already there
from growing deeper
Use Astringent After the Massage.
After the massage L; - we'll to wipe the
skin with few drops of spirits Of cam
phor. This Is astringent, bleaching and
refreshing
If wrinkles are already present strips of
adhesive plaster may be used These.
after smoothing the skin, are put over in
such manner as to hold the surface
smooth.
But the most careful attention at night
Will be useless If through the day condi-
tons are such as to continue the habit OF
frowning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
PAY FOR DUMPING CARS.
Pittsburg Will Test New Tenders
With Live Men.

PITTSBURG, July 29.-"Wanted. men
to act as dummies for street car tenders:
wages. 50 per day; no questions asked.
References or experience not necessary"
This advertisement will be placed in
daily papers in this city. as Pittsburg is
to try out lot of street car tenders on
live men,
Would-be suicides will not be accepted.
II their intentions are known beforehand.
The Pittsburg street railway managerc
say they have seen moving pictures of
live dummies struck by street cars. but
they consider the chances Of a person
being struck accidentally not nearly as
good as If the person is prepared for the
impact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
WARRENTON AND NEARBY.
,nec,s, eorresnondence Of The Star.
WARRENTON. Va, July 20. 1908

wARRENTON. Va, July 90 1908.
Mr.. H. C.. Beverley has moved his In
teresting family from Essex county. Va.
to his newly acquired fine estate. Avon
ellie, near The Plains. The handsome edi-
flee. costing $4,000. has been equipped
with all modern improvements.
The Upperville colt and horse show
will be held at Upperville, Fauqufer
county, August 26 and q. A special new
feature will be racing each day.
Capt. J. Brad Beverley. commanding
the Warrenton Rifles. reports that the
forty-one men at Chickamauga Park.
Ga. present a fine appearance. and are
having the best time of their lives IN an
eneampment. where they will remain an
other week.
Miss Hurley of Washington is the guest
Of her friend, Miss Corder Of Bealeton.
FauQuier county.
The little twins-Frank and Efie-of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin died at their
home near Warrenton last week.
DR.. L. B. Harding. one of the leading
vacation with his family at the home Of
Mrs r. T. Scott.
Mrs Bessie Gordon and daughter Of
Washington are visiting her sister. Mrs.
James A. Menefee.
The Bealeton Social Club was most
handsomely and delightfully."- entertained
at the home of Miss Susanna Airport.
The members of the Fauquier Club have
decided not to occupy the California
building. on which they had an option.
and will remain in their present comfort
able quarters on Culpeper street.
Miss Ruth Carter of Orange Court
house is a guest at the home Of Mr..
Albert Fletcher.
DR.. Henry Knowles and daughter, Miss
Margaret. are guests of friends at the
Methodist parsonage.
The following Washingtonians are at
the home OF Mrs. William A. Garner for
the summer: Mrs. Nell. Misses Florence
A. Marks, Lou Morage and Gladys
Runkle.
Mrs. Blanche Burgess is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Bushee, at the FauQuier
White Sulphur Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
Girl to Decide Passionate.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 29.-With the
pastorate of the First Baptist Church
hanging in the balance the Rev. John W.
Hoag of La Crosse. Wis, wired his
dancee last night to ask her to decide
whether he should accept the call The
deacons have tried to prevail upon the
young clergyman to become their pastor
and to labor with the young woman
preferences afterward, but he stoutly
maintains that the girl shall cast the de-
Gliding vote.
Both the minister and the deacons are
anxiously awaiting the fancee's pleasure
upon the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
Grape Fruit Salad.

There are several different ways Of pre-
pairing a grape fruit salad. For a sweet
fruit salad. cut in halves. remove the
seeds and with pointed pair Of scissors
snip the membranes that hold the center
core in place and the pulp to the walls,
then remove all together. Fill the cavity
In the center with powdered sugar, moist
ened with Maraschino liquor, sherry or
grape Juice Let stand in a cold place
for several hours before serving. When
ready to serve put a Maraschino cherry
in the center of each fruit
Serve a half fruit to each guest. White
grapes cut up and seeded are often ad-
ded to the pulp, which is nearly always
served in the grape fruit shell. At this
season fresh sour cherries are often SUBJ
stituted for the Maraschino.
Another grape fruit salad is made by
removing the pulp from halved grape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
Boiled Icing.

Boil one cup sugar with five table
spoonfuls water until it threads. While
boiling whip the white Of a perfectly
fresh egg to a stiff froth, and when the
strip threads beat rapidly and evenly
into the whipped whites. Stir until rather
thick and spread over the cake as quick
ly as possible. It may be favored with
grated orange or lemon peel or any ex-
tract desired A half cup of chopped
almonds or two tablespoonful powdered
chocolate may be added to this frosting
for some cakes.
Onion Cake.
Peel five or six large onions cut in
halves and boil fifteen minutes. Drain
and chop fine, adding a small lump of
butter. Beat two eggs and mix with
them four tablespoonfuls cold mashed
potato. two or three tablespoonful
chopped ham, about a teaspoonful cara
way seed and one cup of milk. Mix in
the chopped onion and season to taste
with salt and pepper. Butter a large
shallow tin. line with a good short paste,
spread the mixture over 1t, and bake in a
brisk oven. When cooked lift out of the
tin. put on hot dish on a paper dolly
or folded napkin and serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
Threatens Milwaukee Mayor.

MILWAUKEE,. July pa disgrnntled
politician entered Mayor Roses ONCE yes
terday with q drawn revolver and an
nounced that he intended to kill the city's
chief executive. A policeman took the
gun from him. The name Of the man.
who was Intoxicated, was suppressed be-
cause OF the mayors lifelong friendship
for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
$500 Summer Dresses.
REM

Ladies' Leather, Tinsel and Silk
Belts. The last of many 500 Or
values. Take your pick for. ~
&c Japanese Folding Fans.
1Oc Japanese Folding Fans. 49,. &c
1Sc Japanese Folding Fans. $500. .1Oc
Silk Geisha Portrait Fans. &c
Odd lot of Gowns and Chemises-
that were special at 75c: some are
trimmed with lace and bead EO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
Setting Rats Ahre.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 29-Jake Edel-
son. merchant. was arrested yesterday
by Agent William lyman OF the Kentucky
Humane Society. charged with cruelty
to rats. It Is alleged that Edelson caught
seven rats in a trap the other day and
after saturating them with coal oil set
them on fire and allowed them to roast
alive.