davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19
Thinks it Saved His Life.

Lester Nelson, of Naples Maine, says In
a recent letter: Il have I'll DR.. King S
New Discovery many years for coughs
and colds, and think 1t saved my life.
! have found 1t reliable remedy for
throat and lung complaints, and would
no more be without 1T than | would be
withoot food.a For nearly forty years
New Discovery has stood at the head OF
the throat and lung remedies. As Il pre-
ventlve OF pneumonia, and healer of
weak lungs 1t has no equal. Sold under
guarantee at Ritter Bros. Drug store.
Trial bottle free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19
WILL WALTZ BY MOONLIGHT
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
will be dispens, d with and the light
will be supplied entirely from the
improvised moon, which will give
the effect OF a dance by moonlight,
to the sweetest rains of music that
Montpelier can furnish
The ltdies of the band and the
mem bers of the band will handle the
sale of the tickets. With every
ticket sold will be given one vote.
A handsome prize has been proyid-
ed which will be awarded on that
night to the most popular lady
dancer Every one holding a tic
ket will have a vote in deciding this
contest.
The music for the evening will
be provided by the Pavilion or.
chcstra, enlarged to fifteen members.
Part Of the mus ic will be by the
full band, part will be by the or
chestra, and special dances will be
played by SPECIAL combinations of
musicians taken from the loca
talent.
Dancing will continue until 2
O'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19
Notice to the Public

Those of my friends who have bee n
and now are interested in me and ny
welfare, will learn from this notice
that will not be a candidate for the
office Of sheriff during the coming
campaign. Il am very thankful for the
encouragement which l have received,
but nave neither the time nor none Y
to spend to make successful run for
the Office.
Jos. FL DEMO,
Paris, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19
Bargains in Wall Paper.

Having secured a contract which will
take him out of town most of the sum-
mer, NJ. Mob. Thompson offers his
whole stock of Wall Paper comprising
over 3ODO rolls of this years patterns
no old designs or left-overs--at Eastern
prices; and 60 make the bargain greater
will hang all paper purchased of him
for 25 eents per roll. Call, or phone
ely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19
You Should Know This.

case of kidney or bladder troubles that
is not hey ond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. Modern Phar-
macy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19
Call for Bids for SprinkIing.

Bids will be re, ,eived at the Office or
the city clerk for sprinkling with one
wagon. Bids will be received up TO
six o'clock p. m June 25th 1908.
By order city council
CHAs. e. HARRIS.
Jerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

THE trouble seems to be that when
the skating Is good it is too apt to be
too cold to enjoy 1t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

There Is something to woman that
can keep the rest of her kind guessing
all the time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

"Dad" Bryan. veterinary surgeon,
calls promptly attended to in any part
Of the county; phone No. 0. 80
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

There is sometimes very great diff.
ference between wanting what you
didn't get and getting what you didn't
want.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

The predatory rich have reason to be
thankful that the poor are not. as a
class, predatory. for they are many.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

Pride goes before a fall and after a
raise in salary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

1t is easy to excuse man for swear.
ing If he Is swearing on your side.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

A bcastful man may not have much
to be thankful for. but be assured that
he will make the most of 1t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

For go ID bath, 81 ave or hair cut go
to Phelps barber shop.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Candor is the proper thing. but 1t is
sometimes hard to tell whether it is
candor or pander.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

After man has proposed and been
accepted he swells up and wonders
how he could ever have been afraid 10
pop.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

Some people don't seem to be able to
live within their income; neither are
they able to live without one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

When a man is willing to do things
for woman it is sign that she is
not his wife.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

The dim religious feeling that you
sometimes have may be due to yester.
days baked beans.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19
Humor Gao Philosophy
BY DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

There is a nice stock of spring dis
orders already on hand to choose from
Make selection ut once and avoid the
rush.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

Look before you leap may be coed
advice. but It does not apply when u
bulldog is getting inquisitive regarding
your. personality.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

A woman wants everything she
wants. but she would like to see the
man that could get it for her.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

contrivances. Sometimes a narrow
cording is used In making waist and
skirt into one. Sometimes a fitted belt
is frankly used. but almost Invariably
the Zine from yoke TO hem is left un-
broken in front. If there is p belt it
slips under this front piece
The opening at the neck through
which the guimpe is seen may be cut
almost any shape 10 suit the design
er's taste. and yet be ali that is
fashionable For round. so are and
V-shaped nnAninGs are aU use6
Aroupd this neck opening ou,te elah-
crate trimming is arranged. It Is some
times applied in several overlapping
shaped pieces. the same sort OF trim
ming being used on the sleeves
No longer is the kimono sleeve seen
in up-to-.1ate jumper frocks II has
been retired I'm favor Of various mod
els of cape-Bke sleeves. which some
times extend quite 70 the elbow Tie
white euinpe sleeve is seldom per
mitted 10 he seen above the elbow.
Brasdiug is the diStinctively smart
trimming for all kinds or jumper
dresses. Even very economical
touch OF soutache braiding can give
an afr not obiainable in any other
way. White soutacEe hrsiding on
coiored linen applied on a white dress
IS often seen among exclusive models.
IN original use Of hruiding is shown
on the figure Iettered A The skirt
is made IN striking fashion. each gore
being laid omen over an underpiecs Of
heavily braided linen. with worked
huttonholes en- one side and white
braid buttons on the other to suggest
a closing. The waist part OF this dress
has the braiding applied In a broad
band In the square shape still so fash
ionaole. A short-waisted effect is OBJ
tanned b. the length CT unbroken
skirt line. which extends TO just be-
low the bust in front. The sleeves
are cape-hze affairs. heavily braided
and trimmed with the same style but
tons as are used on the skirt.
OF very different effect is the over
skirt dress shown in the sketch let
tered c. Ehis is Of ecru linen. e7-
broidered IN duh blue While This
particular gown was first cot ara
sfterward embroidered. here is a very
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

squeaks with their accompanying ac-
ticns.
The little animals which the pro-
lessor believes have strengthened the
link between man and monkey. have
been in his possession for three years
W hen he went 70 the Dry Tortugas in
April he left them behind. but soon
after a letter was received in Chicago
from him asking that the monkeys
should be shipped on. Conditions in
this place. removed from civilization.
are said TO be far more favorable for
the purposes desired by Prof. Watson
than the artificial conditions that exist
around his Caicago laboratory.
When Prof. Watson set out for the
Dry Tortugas il was announced that
his purpose was 10 study a certain rare
form OF seagull abundant only at that
point. Nothing was said OF his other
odd quest. He is continuing his oh
scrvations Of the seagulls as we'll
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
TWO MONKEYS HIS COMPANIONS

Two monkeys are the companions OF
Prof John b. Watson OF the Univer-
sly OF Chicago in hermit life IN an
island IL the Gull OF Mexico. says the
Chicago News.
Une day PROF. Watson. on the
tsierG o: the Dry Torugas. Off Florida.
wcnT Up 10 the cage containing. his
soies companions Tie two monkeys
differed greatly in size. and the larger
animal always forced himself TO the
front when food was in view
Prof Watson threw a banana be-
tween the bars OF the cage. and his
pets rushed for it, Just as the big
monkey was about to grasp the fruit
a store. which was resting on the top
% the cage, fell between the bars and
struck the assertive animal IL re-
treated with a little cry Of pain, and
tile sln2ller monkey had the feast all TO
:teel;
EUt here is where the big monk ey' $
L:.mun sagaclty is proved, according
tu Prof Watson. From that time on
when he wcn; up to the cage with a
BONANZA thr big animal would stink
into n cornrU and coerce the small one
70 advance and get the fruit When
the latter returned the tyrant would
promptly take the banana away and
cat II alone
The larger monkey. Prof Watson
believes. connected the banana with
the failing OF the stone. and forced It's
companion TO brave the danger which
q felt might accompany the appear
aaco CT the delicRcy.
Prof. Watson. IN his nest IN the viii
Geruess of the tropics, is said TO be
studying the Gagged animals not only
- determine the extent OF their reas-
,iainx faculty, bat 20 learn their Ian
guage. lie listens 10 their chatter by
the hour. Il is said. and attempts 10
Connect the various gutterals an0
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
x X DEATH STRUGGLE OF FREEDOM - x

All OF them develop quickly, and sons
though they be of poor little cOun-
try OF the Far North. their struggle
toward TIE ideal would make them
dear 10 you II YOU only kn lew them
To me this country IS & model OF
what other countries viii eventually
he: in II ideals Of art and literature
have been realized OF which other
countries are only dreaming
In the thorny crown OF humanity.
Finland is a newly cut. wonderful
blOod-red gem. whose pure luster must
make Il dear 10 all people
But the Russian government, which
has always only one object. one goal
that Of subjugating all now Russian
people within it's dcslains. no matter
at what cost-now endeavors 70 ex-
tinguish the light which Finland sends
out and which the world admires
In the eyes OF the Gar. the Fin
landers are enemies OF Russia. because
they cling TO the constitution. which
he and his predecessors have sworn TO
respect and uphold. They are enemies
OF Russia because they refuse to drink
his vodka. and hate his police: be-
cause they viii not stand for cruelty
and violence IN their country: because
they VIII not arrest Russian refugees,
an6 last Of all. because .Eey are an
intelligent nation that VIZ not submit
10 being ruled by semi-barbarian Of
ficials.
A new reign OF terror IS being plan
ned Men struggling towards ideals
and culture are forced to fight for
the liberty of their country with Rus
sian soldiers.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

touched. The top flies open, disclosing a
tiny pow Ter pun and mirror or a
dlminutiva smelling salts bottle
~ kinds Of ODE materials are this
year pressed into the service 10 make
parasois- Chiffon is not considered too
diaphanous. nor leather too heavy OF
clumsy. for Drawing the suns strons
rays and protecting delicate skins.
Brown suede is cut IN patterns and ap-
piled as a border on pongee silk, the
handle OF the parasol being also COW
cred with the leather ParasOls OF
mousseliue de sole with satin striped
borders are exquisitely hand-painted In
designs or flowers and trailing vines
The inside Of the parasol IS quite as
important just now as the outside. and
comes in for nearly as much decora-
tion. For instance, ii doesn't seem
sufficient that the outside covering
should be Of almost priceless lace
The under side must be also elabor-
ated with deep hanging rriIs Of chif-
fon and a mompIcated network OF nal
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

n MISTER news comes from Rus
s.a-the Russian government
has once more declared war
against the little country or
Finland
This little country with its two and
z half million inhabitants. sturdy and
clierge, lie people. poor in this worlds
eaods. but rich in sentiment and in
teiIIgenee. has during recent years
s~en surprising eVolution-in Finland
there IS universal suffrage. its women
mako use OF this privilege TO the full
est extent and with splendid results
Compulsory education exists through
cut the country. and the whole nation
nights courageOusly and enthusiastic
cally against alcoholism. The indus
tres OF the country flourish. In every
way the Finlanders have proven what
an immeasurable boon IS true de1noc-
racy and liberty. and their intellectual
progress during recent years has
aroused enthusiasm and admirstloG all
over the civilized world
Immense has been the progress OF
Finland politically; it has reached over
further in art. the highest and nobIest
evidence of h man intelligence.
Artists like Axel Gallen. who unites
in himself the elementary strength OF
primitive man with a tjtatic Struggling
towards perfection. men like Galleneu.
Jerufeld, Rissanen. and Simberg,
would be an honor TO any country.
In Finland lives and works Saoriner.
perhaps the most original and gifted
architect Of modern times. the VOL
derful musician Sibelius. the toef
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
A COMPETENT WITNESS.

Justice Maule is regarded as the lead
ing judicial wit in England He had
doubts as to the credibility of a wit
ness on one occasion. and the man
declared that he had been welded to
the truth" from infancy. says the Lon
don Tsttier.
THAT may be-" said Judge Maule.
but the question is. how long have
you been divorced?"
A little girl was witness before him
and he proceeded to ascertain whether
she knew the nature Of an oath. The
child, in answer to questions said she
would go to heaven II she told the
truth, but would go TO the other place
II she told lies.
Are you sure OF that my dsarer
Justice Maule asked.
Yes. sir; quite sure"
Let her be sworn" said the court,
~she knows more than / do
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

excellent suggestion for the use OF
some OF the bordered materials which
have appeared this seeson in such a
cnarmins variety.
Einely tucked bands ~ the material
OF which the gown is made and bril-
liantlY c0ioIed oriental embroidery on
iilet net are used as trimming in the
gown Iettered b Here we have the
popular side plated skirt with the
waist attached under rather wide
beE The sleeves sre edged with
ben Of the tucking. and are them
selves composed OF the embroidered
iilet net.
Rraiding has entered even the do
main OF the parasol. and some q the
smartest-to say nothing Of the most
extensive spring models OF parasoIs
show borders Of fine silk braiding in A
color 1armonizlng with the color OF
the pa asol
Just now 10 is a FAD to lavish much
thought and quite an appalling amour;
Of cash upon parasuls-those neces-
sary accessories to hot weather dress
No gems are too valuable. No work
manship too fine. to Lavish upop fbs
tips and handles which go to further
decorate parasols, which are already
small works of art in beauty OF silk
and hand-painted chiffon
Handles this year have come j.. <,,r
an unusual amount or attention from
the designers, and see ones OF
KIN 7,lb;- gold. incrusted with coral
amethysts, or more precious Jewels
heading a long row of rarasol han
dies. which ends IN cool-lookinn
straight sticks Of braided raffa, set
sparsely with turquoise or some other
Inexpensive stones
GaUdy little parrots with plumage of
red. green. and yellow top other para
sol sticks. while the wise loolSin.r bIacL,
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
CUSTOMS AT EToN.

The bottom button OF the vaistcost
OF an EtOn boy must on no account oe
buttoned and the trousers. on the other
hand. must always be turned up.
Then again a made up tie. however
artful, IS "anathema." Another point
too often neglected by parents IS in
the cut OF the Eton jacket II Is che
fashion among some taflors 70 cut tr.s
garment with a point az the back This
IS fearful solecism. IL should always
be cut round with no more point tlan
the custom that commands H.
Should an overcoat be worn the col
lar must always be turned up tllt
overcoats, I may add, are not euco -T-
aged even In the coolest weather sx-
cept BY order OF the head master.
IN Umbrella is carried Il must never
be rolled up. but gathered IN. after tie
manner o. a nonconformist ministers.
6y an Indlar rubber band-The Gentle
woman.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

and give a character which would
oftentimes be otherwise lacking. Dull
blue. dull green, and violet. that SYM
pathetic color. are most often used in
touches OF embroidery. Embroidered
dots OF various sizes are again a much
liked feature, but the embroidery runs
toward delicacy rather than elabora-
ton
Skirts OF jumper dresses are again
cut on the side-plaiteG model or oc-
casionaliy circular. As these frOcks are
for informal wear, the skirts are al
ways walking length. They are most
often made without trimming. except
for bias folds. although sometimes
touches OF embroidery are discreetly
applied. toward the hem
The waists are usually made separ-
ate and Joined 70 the skirt by various
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

straight down the center front. the
;:ewly-acquired sleeves, the appiica-
don Of embroidered Jokes or Jokes OF
contrasting materials below the cut
out top, the more often used belt
which usually erds on either side Of
the center front-all these innovations
mark the 1893 models.
silks. veiles. and lightweight wooden
lnateriUss OF all kinds win be used in
these dresses but the models of linen
ere particularly attractive and. shown
over guimpes OF sheer white. lace
trimmed and hand-embrcidered. look
sIigeestively summer like.
The touches OF subdued or vivid COL
ors which are feature OF this years
white gowns. are seen on jumper
dresses OF white or ecru linen. Skill
fully applied, they are most effective
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

In the history OF humanity there are
no more disgraceful pages than those
which tell OF The war OF the Russian
government against this small nation
on. how il fills ones heart with grief
&c see that Europe. proud Of It's
achievements, as il Is. has neither the
STR Myth nor the win 10 thunder a halt
to the Russian oppressors
The nOOiest and best men Of al the
countries OF Europe ought 70 raise 2
mighty protest against the cruelties
and violence directed against these
men ana women OF Finland, who ars
being prosecuted because they love
freedom and think IT as necessary as
the light OF the sun 70 all living
beings.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

row strands Of rolled chiffon A plain
taneta covered parasoi viii look most
demure and unassun7ing furisd. but
let It De raised and you wiz find the
under side a mass OF plisse rufdes OF
chiffon. lace edged. so fine that they
do not make any bulk and most fat
tering 10 the face IN their softeninZ
effect.
All kinds Of Eold-baIIed swinging
tassels are attached 70 parasoI handles
and this IS distinctly a 1eeS coneeit-
Some OF them are suggestive OF the
result OF a schoolgirls visit 10 West
Point, for they look Ike nothing 50
much as the brass buttons o. the
cadets. Others save chic little tafeta
bows, their ends tipped with gold tas-
sells Again they viii be decorated
with long taSsels Of chenille. toning
in color with the parasol covering.
The simple parasols o. taffeta silk
in plain colors with unassuming wood
handles which We IN. other years con-
sidered quite good enough Tor every
day use, are this year not 70 be
thought Of by the smart woman. The
top covering must be elaborate, the
underside decorated. the han-Ie ex-
pensive. with possibly ornaments at
both ends Of the stick. and certainly
trimmed with taSseis AMI bows. This
is undoubtedly a season Of elaboration.
and among parasOls It is felt as wei
as everywhere else
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

cat with big yellow eyes IS supposed 10
bring good luck 10 the owner of the
parasOl whose handle II guards. In
Paris the women viii amuse them
selves and their friends By some mild
betting on the little horses which
run their miniature race inside the
crystal ball top OF their parasol han
dies. IA others, a secret spring being
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
jumper
0rdI Move
iSeS TO
Vogue
Nd again the jumper dressesl

A ND again the jumper dresses.
N Wise women who neglected
n TO plan them for their sum
lner wardrobe-'they viii be
60 dros duly common every one will
wear then"'-Tnust now hasten TO re-
pair their omission. for it's a case OF
every one will wear themw with
quite another infection.
That these most useful and COM
Portable little frcclIs are here for an
other aot weather season at least
there Is not a SHADOW or A doubt.
Anc, indeed. ono wonders what one
did before these convenient dresses
were Invented. They are suitable for
80 many occasions and nj the breach
between the severely simple" and tho
deliberately frilly" most nobly-
We md them shown this spring in
all styles. all colors. IN nearly all ma
terials. In many ways they repeat
the jumper frocks OF last summer,
but this years models show several
new points. The shaped piece or box
plat running from yoke 10 hem.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

MISTER news comes from Rus
sia-the Russian government
has once more declared war
against the little country or
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS
BODY FOUND AT LAST

MUNISING, Mich. July 13.-The
body OF Geo. Genery. keeper of the
north light on Grand island, who dis
appeared so mysteriously a month ago.
was found Sunday. on the beach about
20 miles from Munising. The body
was badly decomposed. There were no
marks OF violence Death was I'M
doubtedly due to accidental drowning.
The finding OF the body clears up
the mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance OF Genery and the discov-
cry OF the body OF his assistant. K.
f. Morrison OF Detroit, In boat on
the shore OF Lake Superior. near the
Pictured Rocks. II was thought at
first that Morrison. who was Genery's
new assistant, had been the victim
OF foul play. as his body was bruised
and disfgured. A coroner's jury. how
ever, decided that he died from ex-
posture.