davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-04
pletion of the tracklaying by prolonged

pletion of the tracklaying by prolonged
blasts.
The first railway locomotive to en-
ter Grangeville was No. 1882 and
was of the massive mogul type. 1t
was used in drawing the construction
train. Messrs. Huntley and Simpson
were the engineer and fireman, re-
spectively, and Conductor Michael
Till was in charge of the train. The
last spike on the road was driven by
A. H. McGrew, a farmer living
Just north of town. AS Mr.. Nc
Grew dropped the sledge Mrs. ]. A.
Hanson, a pioneer lady of Idaho
county and a resident of this city,
grasped the implement of labor firmly
and directed several quick blows upon
the head Of the spike These en-
thusiastic demonstrations were the
signal for burst of applause from
the spectators crowded around.
Today the construction train and
other equipment of the company was
moved over from Fem and the work
! ing crews will be located here until
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-04
Construction Crew Completed
Laying of Steel Yesterday.
CROWDS SEE THE WORK
Machinery and Men Moved From
Fem to Local Yards.

'Dobe fat," in early days the
terror of all the stage drivers and
freighters on the road from Lewiston
and in more recent years section of
the country which teamsters and farm
ers have avoided on their way to and
from the city, over which many heavi-
ly-loaded freight wagons have been
dragged through mud hub deep, and
where nothing but dobeweeds and
rocks have grown and blossomed, was
visited by about six or seven hundred
citizens of GrangevilIe last Sunday
afternoon.
The local folks went out to see the
laying of the track on the new rail-
road from the outside world to the
county seat town. There were men
and women there who have waited
ten, twenty and thirty years for just
such sight as was accorded them
Sunday afternoon, men and women
who have grown grey and aged since
the first report of a coming railroad
on Camas Priarie was sounded, men
and women who have held to their
homes and belongings in the hopes
that the inauguration of railroad facil-
tiles would bring higher prices for
their worldly effects should they wish
TO sell; there were boys and girls
there who had never seen a railroad
nor train and who have yet to real
ize the importance of this the first visit
of the IRON horse. Business and pro-
fessional men, investors and capitalists
have been awakened to the great
betterment forthcoming in trade and
commercial life. The keenest real
ization on the part of the fair sex oc-
casioned by the coming of the road,
perhaps, is the happy thought that
hereafter social relations between resi-
dents of Grangeville and outside
cities will be more pleasant than ever
and that visit with loved ones in
other climes will be pleasingly frequent
Young men and boys anticipate the
coming of the road to assure more
athletic contests of high grade and
also that the road will place them in
touch with the outside world in regard
to all conditions of every day life.
The tracklaying crew resumed
work on the line last Thursday MORN
ing as had been published in last
weeks Globe. The report that they
would work near town Sunday after
noon brought the large crowd to the
site of the work. A distance of 3400
feet was covered by the tracklaying
crew while the machine was in opera
ton that day. The steel was laid up
to the site of the bridge just out of the
corporation limits and work on the
bridge was begun Monday morning.
Yesterday afternoon the tracklaying
was resumed and again large crowd
was on hand to witness the work.
The huge machine and construction
train, laying steel to connect Grange
vile with the commercial centers oil
the country, crossed the western
boundry line of the city limits at 2 Is
O'Clock. At 4:30 in the afternoon
the track was laid to the end of the
grade and the work of the tracklayine
crew was finished. The whistles oI
the two engines of the construction
train announced the news of the COM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-04
National and State Ticket Elect
ed by Huge Majorities.
LARGE VOTE POLLED
All But One of County Ticket
Practically Elected.

Yesterday was election day and the
vote of the people said Taft and
Sherman and four more years of pros
perity."
Locally the election could hardly
have been more of success for the
republicans. Excellent weather pre-
vailed and great deal of interest
was shown. An especially large vote
was cast in all the precincts of the
city and county alike. Results began
coming in soon after the hour of
closing the polls and at various places
in the city returns were received all
night
AS we go to press only four or FIVE
precincts remain to be heard from.
These precincts are considered to be
republican and with the majorities
which all but one of the republican
county candidates have at present the
chances are exceedingly good for the
election of almost all the county
ticket.
]. G. Rowton has majority of 66
votes. Mr.. Rowton is the candidate
for state senator and it was expected
that the race between he and Mr.
Surridge, the democratic candidate,
would be very close.
1t is conceded that all the repub-
lican candidates for representatives are
elected, their majorities at present be-
ing as follows: Parsons, $50;
Woodward, 10; Addison, 100.
John Byron, for sheriff, has a ma
jority of 28 votes.
The republicans have conceded the
election of ]. M. Wilson, demo-
cratic candidate for assessor.
]. M. Gilmore, the next prosecut-
ing attorney, has Z. M. Griffith beat
en- by 142 votes.
]. +. Jaques, for probate Judge,
has majority at present of about
400.
P. M. Glanville, for superintend-
ent of schools, is high man on the
ticket with majority of SIT.
Frank Rice, H. B. Blake and Z.
c. Spedden, candidates for treasurer,
coroner, and surveyor are all re-
elected
All three candidates for commits
sioner are elected by an estimated ma
jority of 400.
L. C.. Chadwick and R. R. Hotch-
kiss for justices of the peace and
Geo Arnold for constable in Grange
vile were all elected.
National and State Results.
All over the eastern and middle
states the great popularity OF VIM.
H. Taft was evidenced yesterday.
Returns from principal political CEN
tiers last night brought gratifying news
for republicans in almost every in
stance. Reports received by wire
give Taft majority of 21O, 900 in
the state of New York, 40, 900 in
Iowa, 500 in Ohio, 10000 in
Illinois, 5000 in Maryland, 80, 600
in Kansas and $4,000 in Indiana.
The city of New York gave Taft
II, 900 majority. Gov. Hughes was
; reelected in New York state. TAFT
has secured 298 of 493 electoral
votes, according to latest adviceS.
Idaho has gone for Taft by about
20, 900 majority, and Brady for gov
ernor, has carried the state by about
1000. Latest estimates made on
receipt of returns say that the entire
republican state ticket is elected by
majority of 10, 900.
A complete tabulated report OF
election returns will be published IN
next weeks Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-04
Announcement.

]. G. Thompson's photo gallery
always open for business. Souvenir
post cards of the new railroad are for
sale at the gallery. Photos SO cents
per dozen and up. | invite you to
inspect my work before going else
where,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-04
Among the Churches
Christian.

Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. M, preaching
at IL a. M, subject, Growth. ;"
Song service at 7 p. m. and preaching
on the subject, WHY" at 7:30 p.
m. Everybody invited. c. T..
Mcdonald.
Baptist Church.
Rev. A. G. Saxton has returned
from the Baptist convention held at
Moscow, and will be in his pulpit
Sunday, November 9th. Prayer
meeting, Sunday school and B. Y. P.
u. as usual.
BY request, Rev. A. c. Saxton has
consented to give a course of lessons
on the Life of Christ, and the Har-
mony of the Gospels. The class will
meet next Sunday at 10 O'Clock for
organization. Those wishing to take
this valuable course are requested to
be present
y
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-04

the freight yards and other work a
the depot site is completed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-04

To get the news-get The Globe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
LEFT WIFE OF HUMBLE DAYS.
Rising to Wealth and Power, Steel
Official Sought New Partner.

PITTSBURG, August 26.-Emulatine
the example set by William E. Corey. his
former superior officer, Brunt McClain.
for a number of years in a responsible
position with the National tube works at
McKeesport, a subsidiary company of tie
United States Steel Corporation. has dis
carded the wife with whom he lived In
his less prosperous days and will marry
a rich Italian woman.
Information to this effect has reached
Pittsburg from the historic Isle of Elba,
where McClain is now living.
Several years ago McClain went to the
Isle of Elba. leaving his wife behind him.
He secured a position with a steel COM
pany there and his rise has been rapid.
For time he wrote to his wife regu-
larly, but finally his letters grew less
frequent and less cordial Then. after a
time, they ceased altogether.
Mrs. McClain made many attempts to
again get into communication with her
husband, but her efforts failed. Then,
when she realized that she had been de-
serted. she brought suit for q divorce.
which was granted her.
Daniel j. Vaughan. a friend of Nc
Claims. returned yesterday from the Isle
of Elba. He says that as soon as Nc
Claim learned that his wife had been
granted divorce he announced his en-
gagement to rich Italian woman. They
will be married next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
DIVORCE PLAINTIFF IN BED.
Court Held in Ill Woman's Room and
Decree Granted.

SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., August 26-W1th
the plaintiff lying helpless from paralysis
on her bed in this city. and the court.
Judge, lawyers and stenographer moved
from the courthouse into the sickroom.
Mrs. W. T. Lynes yesterday obtained a
divorce from her husband Of Toronton,
Canada.
The South Dakota law provides that
when a witness is unable to appear In
court the Judge may appoint referee or
commission to hear the testimony. Judge
Smith volunteered to hear the case In
person, and accordingly the whole court
removed to the hospital. Mrs. Lynes was
so i'll that II was necessary for an at
tendant to lift her arm to take the oath
Of a witness.
With the Judge stationed at the foot
of the bed a lawyer on either side, the
court stenographer sitting close to hear
the low-spoken story. the strange pro-
ceedings were carried on. Mrs. Lynes re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
PASTE JEWELS IN NEWPORT.
Summer Colony Returns to Old Way
Of Securing Gems.

NEWPORT. August 28-Paste jewels.
which are replicas of the originals, are
again being worn during the evenings at
the larger affairs here.
For twenty years there have been many
fine pieces OF jewelry lost, and some of
these have found their way back without
the assistance of the police, but there are
still many valuable jewels which have
never been located. notably those lost by
Mrs. John r. Drexel and Mrs. J. Stewart
Barney.
Several seasons ago Mrs. Perry Belmont
lost q magnificent sunburst Of diamonds,
which loss was reported to the police.
The late chief OF police. Benjamin H.
Richards. was responding to the call of
Mrs. Belmont at her cottage just at SUM-
set one day when he saw on the road of
the driveway the missing jewel.
Mrs. Belmont told the chief What she
had called on him for. Taking the jewel
from his pocket, he handed 1t to her.
Many of the ladies here have shown de-
cided carelessness I'm wearing valuable
jewels. and numerous pieces Of jewelry
have been lost and found this summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
STYLISH NECKWEAR
FOR MIDSUMMER USE
Dutch and High Turnover Collars Vie With Dainty
Jabots for Popular Approval

The variety of neckWear for women is
legion. and as custom DEGREES now that
whatever Is becoming is fashionable every
type of women can choose collars. stocks.
etc. that will be becoming and up to
date.
The high turnover collar has certainly
enjoyed the top notch Of popularity, and
as certainly there is no other style that
will take the place of it as a finish to
tailored waists. Weather conditions have,
however. forced some to discard this stiff,
warm accessory and to substitute the
turn-back Dutch lingerie neckwear.
Collars of this type must not be worn
with blouses that close in the back,
though many women seem to think that
because they are lingerie they are cor
rect finish for any style waist.
The main point to be remembered. how
ever. is that when the blouse fastens in
the back the neckpiece must also close
at this point. and If caught to the waist
under the chin with brooch will set
comfortably. When the waist closes in
the front or has any arrangement simu-
lating closing at that point, then the
collar must fasten in the front also.
A loose-knotted sOft-silk tie is the usual
accompaniment of the lingerie collar, the
stiff little laundered bow being the pre-
ferred finish to the, turnover embroidered
linen neckWear.
Dutch Collars of Cretonne.
The cretonne Dutch collars should be
chosen for use with waists of the heavier
goods. such as madras or cross-bar mus
Inns If worn with white lawn waist
then the latter must be quite plain and
show no decoration of either lace or
embroidery if smart effects are to be Sc
cured.
Slender girls will doubtless take adj
vantage of the craze for pretty fluffy ia
bots. These are considered quite correct
whether the waist is severely tailored OF
a fluffy mass of lace..provided. of course,
the neckpiece is in harmony with the
materia; from which the blouse is made.
This accessory should decorate only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
Herb Vinegars.


Either green or dried herbs may be
utilized for vinegars. though the former
are best just before Towering in the sum-
mer. Look over carefully to ne sure
they are free from insects and wash to
clear from dust. Cover a bunch of any
Of the sweet herbs desired. mint. TARA
gon, savory, sweet marjoram, thyme,
sage or sweet basil. with quart scald-
ing hot vinegar. and let 1t remain until
thoroughly impregnated with the flavor OF
the herb. Strain off the vinegar to use
at table or in sauces, and replace with
more vinegar. A bunch of good herbs
will flavor two or three quarts OF vinegar.
Eggs in Aspic Jelly.
Peach dozen eggs in the French way.
which consists Of dropping eggs. one by
one, in rapidly boiling water which IL
calculated with little vinegar and light
ly sailed. Stir the water with a whiri-
Ing motion. drop the eggs without break
ing the yolk in the center of the greatest
ebullttion; cook q moment or two, then
push back on the stove and let the eggs
cook through. II there are any ragged
edges (which there will not be once the
cook gets the hang Of the trick trim of
with a cutter when they come out of the
water.
Put a layer of clear aspic jelly In the
bottom of a large Oblong granite pan.
and when stiffened arrange the poarhed
eggs on it, an inch or two apart Turn
the rest of the melted aspic over the eggs
and set In the ice box to stiffen When
ready to serve cut in squares or rounds
with an egg in the center of each, and
serve on heart lettuce leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
Appointments by Gov. Crothers.

BALTIMORE, August 26-Gov. Cro-
theirs has appointed Mr.. James Camp
bell. deputy surveyor of the port. as
member of the Union Monument Com
mission. to succeed the late Captain VIII
liam Stahl.
the governor has named the following
deputy game wardens: r. p. Horney. Of
La Plata: Harry c. Moore. of Havre do
Grace: c. r. Cox. of Benning: Wesley
NeilIis. of Baltimore county. and c. D.
Morningstar. OF Baltimore.
The governor spent yesterday ot -
home I'm Elkton. He will be at his oSnooo
in the Union Trust Building today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
SENT TO HOSPITAL.
Miss Sadie Petit Of Georgetown
Suffers Mental DeranRement.

Miss Sadie Petit. who the night of June
20 last, while walking lin her sleep.
climbed out a back window at 1924 p
street and from there to the roof top
and who was rescued by policemen of
the seventh precinct. has become insane.
For some time after the affair Miss
Petit brooded over 1t and appeared in a
highly nervous condition. Two weeks
ago she broke down completely and was
sent to the Government Hospital by her
sister. Mrs. Lineback. with whom she
resided in 35th street near o street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26

lated that her husband deserted her ten
years ago. and as her suit was not OPP
posed the decree was speedily granted.
Mrs. Lynes was particularly anxious to
Obtain the decree that she might leave
the state in search Of better medical
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
ok MARVEL" WEAKER.
Danger Not Immediate, But Author q
Family Is Summoned.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. August 26.-Don-
aid G. Mitchell, the venerable author. at
his home in Edgewood, was weaker last
night than at any other time since he
was seized a week ago with a recurrence
Of the chronic disease which for several
years has wasted his health.
DIR. Thomas Russell. the family physi-
clan, said there seemed to be no imme.
diate danger.
All Mr.. Mitchells family has been sum
moned to his bedside and 1T is believed
that hope OF his recovery has been aban-
doued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
Homemade Vinegars.

August is good time to put up store
of homemade vinegars. especially where
one has their own garden to draw upon
for supplies. Nearly all the fruit Feelings
can also be used I'm vinegars and this
without money and without price. For
pineapple vinegar. cover the parings and
some of the fruit, if you wish. with wa
ter A stone crock or glass jar is the
best receptacle for this purpose. Add
sugar or strip according to the condition
of the fruit and set in the sun where 1t
can ferment thoroughly. Skim frequent
ly to remove all impurities and when as
acid as desired strain and bottle. Goose
berry vinegar is made by crushing goose
berries not quite ripe, covering with cold
water (three quarts OF water to two or
fruit, and allowing 1t to stand for two
days Press and strain. Allow pint OF
sugar and half yeast cake to. each gal
lon of the liquid. Set in the sun. and
when the fluid has worked clear strain
and leave In a warm place until as sharp
as desired. cloth should be tied over
the top Of the jar to keep out insects and
dust.
Vinegar can be made from peach or
apple parings in this way. Fill jar
half full of parings, add a half teacup
molasses and fill up with water. Set in
the sun and strain for use In about two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26

such waists as close in the back. but IL 1t
can be made evident that the jabot is the
continuation of the neck dressing this
will be accepted as an excuse for its be-
ing used with blouses that button in front.
These are very small details to dwell
| upon. but such trif1es proclaim the we'll
dressed woman, who studies the why's
and Wherefores of each part of her toilet.
She knows that the mission of the jabot
is to disguise the closing Of a waist
therefore. when this garment fastens in
| the back and she still desires the fluffy
effect. she passes a wfsp OF something
soft around the throat and arranges the
jabot by way of ends.
White lawn jabots. supported by BOWS,
with the edges scalloped and button
holed in a color are much liked. but have
rival in those similar neckpieces that
! have narrow hens of color. The latter are.
| of course. easy to make at home, and
any girl who knows how to do plain sew
| ing should be able to construct neck
dressing in this design.
The material for making these jabots
| costs SO little that she may make just as
| many as she pleases.
| The jabots Of white Brussels net are
pretty and cool looking. These. too. call
| for little skill in construction. A long
strip from three to four inches wide, one
| end rounded off and then hemmed all
| around. is gathered through the middle
and sewed down TO strip OF narrow bias
| tape. This done. the ruff1es will fall cas-
cade faSnlOn A small DOW at tue top
should be the finish. If liked, yelling.
| beading or half-inch lace may be used In
stead of the tape. If touch of color Is
| desired it is provided by hemming the
frill with lawn or wash SILK In the pre-
| ferred tone. Net JabOts are effective.
| whether all white or combined with a
| color. when worn over waists of cOlOred
| lawn or chambray.
Lace Unpopular With Young Women
| Lace does not enter largely into the
neck accessories of young women. being
usually confined to the finish OF ends of
cravats or scrap of Irish lace shaped
| into pert, trim little bow. or a turn
over collar. Other than in these forms
| it is seldom seen, the jabOts of lace be-
| ing left for the wear of the elderly
| women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26

Next to mining the greatest industry Of
South Africa is sugar growing The
amount of money invested in this il
81, 100000. The production of the present
year is estimated at 10000 tons, with q
valuation Of about $63 per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
Blackberry or Raspberry Vinegar.

Cover two quarts of berries with strong
vinegar, and let stand two weeks. Mash
the berries and strain the liquid over two
quarts fresh berries. Let stand week,
then mash and strain again. To each
quart of the resultant vinegar allow
pound of sugar. bring to the boiling
point skim thoroughly and bottle while
hot. Use new sound corks. This fur
nfshes a grateful and wholesome ACID on
hot days diluted with cold water. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26
Lace Unpopular With Young Women
IN THE KITCHEN
---...----

quart can of this will suffice to supply the
needs of good-sized picnic party, as a
tablespoonful or two.' at most, will make
a glass of delicious shrub"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-26

simple but effective model is here illustrated The
original gown OF white linen, but raa pongee would
make with excellent effect after the design. Eyee
work. and embroidery used trimming, the bod
ice and skirt being joined the waist by of Insertion
that the gown all in piece. pongee rajah used
for the gown heavy lace dyed match could be selected for
the trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-22
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers Tor
Fort Monroe, Norfolk. Newport News and
all points south every evening In the year
at $50 o'clock.
Electric trains from, 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue to Mount Vernon
hourly, 10 am. to 3 pm. Arlington and
Alexandria every twenty minutes.
Ferry steamer Lackawanna to Alexan
dria every hour and half from am.
to 6 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mar
shall Hall leaves 7th street wharf at II
am. go and $50 pm.
Trains for Chesapeake Beach leave Dis
trio, line station at 9:2j and IL am, 2. 8
4, 7:f5 and 9:45 pm.
Steamer jamestown for forty-mile
moonlight trip down the Potomac leaves
9TH street wharf at p.m
Steamers of the Maryland. Delaware
and Virginia Railway Company for Bal
timore and other river landings. Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Steamer st. Johns for Colonial Beach
leaves eth street wharf at S:45 am.