davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29
S. G. Cosgrove, Candidate for Governor

Army of the Republic. He is an ex-
grand master in the Order of Odd
Fellows. As member of the G.. A.
r. he has served the jurisdiction of
Washington and Alaska as depart
ment commander. and. at Louisville.
Ky. was elected junior vice com
mander- in -chief-the third highest
Office in the United States in that
organization. In the Grand Army no
man has more friends than he.
In the public life OF his city and
state Mr.. Cosgrove has taken very
active part. He was member of the
first city council Of Pomeroy was
mayor of that city for FIVE terms. and
was president of the Pomeroy school
board for eight years. He was q
member of the convention which
drafted the state constitution. and he
presided over its deliberations for
some time. He is now regent of
the University of Washington. He
was Mckinley and Roosevelt elector
and Roosevelt and Fairbanks elector
each time receiving the highest
number of votes cast for any candi-
date on the republican ticket. He
has been recognized for years as one
Of the leading citizens of the state.
and he is as widely known as any
man in Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29
Praise for DR.. Harrison

The islander cheerfully gives space
to the following letters commendatory
of DR.. Harrison az q candidate for
representative in this county. The
first is addressed to the editor and is
signed by number of his old friends
in Port Townsend, and the second is
personal letter to the doctor from
his old friend Judge Ballinger. former
mayor of Seattle recently commission /
er of the general land Office at Wash
ington and now one of the executive
committee in charge Of the Taft pres
idential campaign:
To the Editor We note with
pleasure and satisfaction that our old
fellow-townsman. Dr.. /. M. Harrison,
now resident of San Juan county.
has filed his declaration Of candidacy
for the republican nomination for
representative in the legislature for
that county. We believe we voice the
universal sentiment among those who
had the privilege of the Doctors ac-
quaintance and friendship during his
residence here when We state that
the high moral standing reflected 10
his life, bis firm adherence to the
strictest principles of honor and in
tegrity. as we'll as his mental aualifi
cations. gained for him the respect
and confidence of all with whom he
came in contact. Believing as We do
that his residence IN any community.
.contrib butes in its highest sense to the
upbuildinR and betterment OF that
community. and without rejecting
on any other candidate. We feel sure
that San Juan county will hare good
reason to congratulate herself II
Doctor Harrison is selected to rspre-
sent that county 10 the State Leeisla-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29
Commissioners Business

The board Of county commissioners
met Wednesday. Aug. 26, In adjourn
ed session. with All members and
the clerk present.
inspectors and judges Of election
for the September primary were
appointed d follows:
San Juan No. Il Ed McGsery, In
spector, rep. .. Erickson judees
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29

Wm. Gilmore. Who has been resi-
dent Of the county for nearly twenty
wears. was down from Roche Harbor
Thurs<3ay in his flne launch limp.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29

general as to vacancies applies only
to the parties which. cast more than
ten per cent Of the vote at the last
election.
All of the candidates for governor
are fastening to deny the reports that
they have made up t'slate" of cam
didates for other offices on the ticket.
The voter can rest assured that no
candidate for governor has linked
his fortunes with any particular cam
didate for any other off1ce. To do
so would prove positive injury to
all concerned, and the men behind
the various candidates for governor
are not in the kindergarten class in
politics. by any means.
Cosgrove this week launched his
much heralded publicity campaign in
Seattle. The main feature of it
consists of 150 enormous bill boards.
across the top of which are printed
"S. G. Cosgrcve" and across the
bottom "For Governor" both in
very large letters. Between these two
lines are the following quotations
Honorable citizen and Sound Re-
publican. Seattle P-I'' tsInto
every drop of blood that flows
through his veins has been infused the
doctrine of eternal justice. Seattle
Times" cable. honest. and an ideal
candidate. Seattle STAR Th Q 8 g
signs now confront thousands of
voters daily in the city of Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29
s. V. Stuart
@. W. Flint
j. M. McM1rry
J. M. LoCkhart
tur0.


Port Townsend. Washington. August
2L 1909
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-29
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The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28

has been applied to that important transaction the
period of tariff manipulation being fixed at "some
time after March 4th, 1909"
Congress is not disposed to do anything its
own initiative beyond the completion of the ap
preparation acts, and that is why the President has
resolved himself into a steering committee placed
himself in the saddle and is spurrng the unwilling
charger of legislation along the highway of activity.
1t is just before election and the administration
finds it necessary to propitiate complaining labor,
subdue the of railroad corporations and take
the farmer by the hand and promise him
mitigation of the tariff tax. 1t has been the plan
of the leading members of Congress to adjourn the
session about the middle of May, leaving undone
many things the President would like to have done
But with the big stick their heads, the unw
ing members of the legislative body may lengthen
the session into the month of June.
The program formulated by the President is the
outcome of conferences, participated in by business
men, labor organizations and civic associations or,
at least it is based upon their representations
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28
Congress on His Hands.

While the plan of government for the republic of
the United States provides that there shall be a
legislative department and executive department
and that the former shall make the laws and the
latter execute the laws, the at the head
of the executive department is not exacting from
himself compliance with the rule that would confne
him to single sphere of action.
tinguishing trait of the Congress he has on
his hands, Mr. Roosevelt has assumed the legisla-
tive function far as to prepare and formulate
a program for the concluding months of the session
and to notify the coordinate branch that is
the time to become busy.
Under his direction, Congress is expected, before
the adjournment of the session, to enact such
amendments to the Sherman antitrust law as shall
throw sop to the railroads and sop to organized
labor The railroads will be authorized to enter
into traffic agreements commonly called pooling, and
some steps will be taken to relieve organized labor
from the effects of recent judicial decision cutting
off the privilege of the boycott
Legislation to modify the in junction power of
some of the courts is on the program and an en-
ployers' liability law is within the executive inten
tions. Not the least important of the requirements
of the executive head is the passage of the Adrich
financial bill
Finally, the country is to be informed that the
executive and legislative leaders have again per-
fected their agreement to revise
the tariff some time after election. An elastic date
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28
The Organ Clears 1t Up.

The presumption that the alleged Democratic Club
of Boise has only portion of the Deseret News for
its organ is wrong The Salt Lake edition of the
Mormon Mouthpiece devotes all the space called for
the literature and oratory of the club and in the
harem homes of Idaho and Utah it is building up
quite reputation for the writer's and orators of the
organization
The Salt Lake edition states editorially that Hon.
Karl Paine disposes effectively of the silly charge
that the church is playing politics in Idaho" The
Salt Lake edition then explains how the silly charge
was disposed of by Hon. Paine, saying:
AS his reason for doing Opposing his party)
he stated that the agitation of the Mormon question
would split the democratic party from center to cir
cunlference at time when unity is most needed.
Of course there was nothing left of the SILLY
charge" after Hon. Paine through with it. Even
the shreds were reduced to threads. A school for
feeble minded that could not grasp the Illuminating
logic of the Deseret News, Salt Lake edition. would
not be deemed worthy of the taxes paid for its sup
port Equally difficult problems will be solved on
application, while you wait, by the Deseret News
(either edition).
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28
A Mormon Threat.

During the last session of the Legislature num-
Der of the Solons took trip up North, and were
the guests of the State University at Moscow
At banquet, Bishop Kilpack, of the Mormon church
and representative from Fremont County, made
speech which dismayed his hearers and hosts. Every
one in and around Moscow is proud of the State
University 1t is their JOY.
Bishop Kilpack addressing the University folks,
said Il will be in the Legislature again in two
years. and will introduce bill to separate the agri-
cultural college from the State University and locate
it in South Idaho l sorry the Agricultural
building is going up here now, but it can be used
for some other purpose"
AS the Agricultural College receives something like
$4,000 year from the general Government, it is
extremely important part of the State University.
The Moscow University people understand fully that
if Bishop Kilpack spoke with authority, if he repre-
sented the intention of the Mormons, the Agricuur
al College is in great danger of being removed
We wonder if Congressman French will be
PEELED to endorse the design of Bishop Kilpack, as
the price he must pay in order to continue to en-
JOY the favor of the church and to retain his seat in
Congress.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28
Happily Employed.

The ex-Reverend ]. D. Flenner has been
ployed to espouse the of the open advocates
of polygamous practices. 1t claimed by the
poygamous supporters a few years ago that
strong argument for them the ex-reverends
opposition Some said then that the Judge was on
the wrong side. 1t is quite likely that his present
calling and associates are much congenial and
to his liking.
Speaking from an intellectual standpoint the ad-
vent of Flenner into the columns of the Mormon
lied Capital News makes a great Improvement III
that paper in purely literary sense. The moral
tone of the paper has not been changed at all. It
remains the same. What magnificent opportunity
the Judge lost in not embracing the poygamous side
earlier in life However, the good people of Boise
and the State will enjoy him in his new role, even
if they slow to accept his guidance
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28

pose of defending and protecting a crime that Mr..
Bryan conspicuously says ought to be destroyed by
the strong of the general Government.
The Democrats of Idaho will guard their own in
terests and the interests of Mr. Bryan if they keep
watchfu eye upon the pretended Bryan Democrats
of the Boise club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
PARIS, August Is

PARIS, August 10.
TT IS 1ust at this time of the year "hen
no particular style Is distinguishaple'
i but when there are many novelties
little touches to the toilet-many OF
which are worth description.
In the first place. 1t is said that inc
theater hood, that dainty little COM
bination Of cape and bonnet. will be
worn to the playhouse and to restau-
rants in the evening. This Is. indeed,
good news. for surely woman must have
become tired Of holding her enormous
chapeau in her lap. where the precious
article is in a position to be damaged by
the tears that fall during tragedy! OF
course. with the theater hood it is pos
sible for the hats to become larger than
ever. for there will be no occasion to
take them of except when at home.
The hoods are made Of many charm
ing materials-shirred satins and pleated
chiffons hand-embroidered silks and
handkerchief linens. OF course. there
must be frill round the face, and there
must be some decoration at the top OF
the head to preserve the tout ensemble.
Another little touch which is quite
noticeable is the return Of the bretelie
which hangs over the shoulder OF many
costume This is finished at either end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

tucks in their crowns to make them
more nearly conform to the prevail
ing mode.
Autumn hats are low-that Is one
fact to start with-although only the
largest wholesale houses In Paris
have begun to make them with the
single exception of Lewis. who has
already been showing some taffeta
hats for early fall wear).
Many Of the autumn models have q
dip in the brim-eithsr to right or
left-and some show the low crown
on the tam-o' -shanter order. while It
Is predicted that the trimming will
consist mainly Of wings and bows
leaving the ostrich feathers for
those hats to be designed q little
later in the season.
A smart hat Of black grosgrain
silk is faced with a bun satin and il
trimmed with long. curling quilts in
black. while a stiff bow matches the
lining Of the brim. This 10 essentially
a hat to wear with fall suit. for there
Is nothing about it to suggest dressi-
ness.
A hat with broad quills-or possibly
ostrich feathers-is Of white felt, tho
br1m being lined with the palest shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
OUR LETTER FROM PARIS

with tassel. and is usually heavily
embroidered in some contrasting color
OF furs there is little yet to be seen.
although sumptuous will be the word
to describe them when they at last
adorn the shoulders. There is no indi-
cation that they will be plain or simple.
Handsome furs will be composed OF
three large foxes. The backs Of two OF
the animals will hang down the back OF
the lady: the two heads will depend in
the front. The third fox will be used
to form the muff. where head and tail
will be Joined over the dainty feminine
hands. OF course. this style will not be
possible when animals are smaller. For
instance, sable and mink must be made
up in an entirely different way. In
such a case there will be many more
unfortunate beasts pressed into the
service.
The hats seen at Deauville and
Trouville and Dinard seem to be made
very much on the same plan. They are
all very large and flat-enormous in
brim. while the crowns are only Just
high enough to allow a twist Of maline
as q band. This is fastened in front
with two large roses or rosettes. This
Is all the decoration that the late sum-
mer hats have. and It does awav en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

Of salmon pink. The feathers ali start
from the left side of the wide brim ana
curve gracefully back over the wide
crown. The lady wearing this hat also
wears a neck run. which fastens In
huge bow at the right side.
A smart hat for a young girl 10 that
with tam '-shanter crown Of blue tat
feta. The whole hat. in fact, 10 OF the
same material. and the band around the
crown ia natter blue embroidered IN
gold.
A black and white model Is that Of
white felt faced with black velvet. II
10 trimmed with q black satin scarf.
wing. giving it slightly harlequin APP
pearance. very novel In effect. +.
A hat In a pale mauve felt-or satir-
is trimmed with q black satin scarf
while rosette holds in place . huge
black aigretts. This IL more on the
dressy order than any Of the hats
shown.
A hat to wear with ones autumn suit
10 in beige-colored felt. with a scarf Of
black satin ana a large fan-like chou
Of the same. It 10 lucky that this hat -
Of such soft material. otherwise II would
be dificult to get through the many
doors that ono must pass Ia daily life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

tirely with aigrettes. plumes and such
extraneous things.
The yelling worn seems to show q
tendency toward small. neat effects.
The woven spots and Russian net are
still much in evidence. but the newest
effect here is the small square or dia-
mond-shaped velvet dot on hairline
mesh. The Paris women are wearing
their wells loosely draped and not tight
back. as the American women have been
doing.
The French gowns are clinging. but not
skin tight. They are close fitting round
the hips down as far as the knee; from
there they flare amply. Such skirt as
two yards wide is not seen at all in
Paris, except when worn by the mani
kins OF the dressmakinS shops
Materials are soft and supple: satin.
of course. is the favorite. and the COM
bination of colors IL delicious.
One very attractive gown seen recent
ly was deep coral. trimmed with the
very palest shade Of green. which ap
peared In the long sash and In touches
round the corsage. With this costume
was worn black net hat. trimmed with
paiest green tulle ana one large rose
which showed three shades Of coral.
ELOYSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

bination of satin and lace? They form
a pretty lower RUNE to the drawers.
while the bows may conceal tiny pock-
cts. They a.e particularly becoming to
the rather thin girl who mourns the
fact that her calves are shapeless.
The carriers of soft knotted ribbon are
dainty and pretty. while the small peck.
cts concealed In the rosettes hide the
tiny powder pun and handkerchief. OF
course, garters must always match the
color Of the ribbon worn In the lingerie.
but. as the average woman wears only
pink or blue. IL Is very Easy to have two
pairs Of ornamented garters. With
these garters one must wear the long
supporters which extend from the cor
set: the round ornamental affairs serve
only to break the line of the stockings
and to conceal useful little pockets. For
this reason sometimes only one garter
is worn. for two tiny pockets In the
bow will hold the powder pun and the
little glove" handkerchiefs-quite sui.
ficient for the average woman.
Many faddists have taken to wearing
golden carriers In bathing: these are
usually In the shape OF q snake. for
then they are less likely to be lost with
the buffeting Of the waves. They may
be made of silver or OF any metal
that salt water will not in5ure.
These are really useful. for some
women never wear corsets In bathing.
and. somehow or other. the round elias
tic garters. after they are wet. never
hold the stockings up a. tightly a.
may be desired: therefore the auxiliary
aid of the golden snake 10 desirable ana
useful.
Surely all these garters are quite
worthy Of the admiration felt Tor them
By womankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
Quitting the College Girl

2 white petticoats.
4 corset covers.
drawers.
chemises or undershirtS.
IL pairs Of stockings.
2 corsets.
Z nighties.
1 neglige on the tea-gown order to
wear in room.
1 bath wrapper.
pair Of bedroom slippers.
pairs Of shoes. and az many more
as one desires. These named. how
ever. are required: 1 pair Of black
buttoned boots with cloth tops for
best" outdoor wear; 2 pairs of high
tan boots. buttoned or lace. for
everyday wear; pair OF pumps.
colonials or ties Of gray or tan
suede for afternoon and evening
wear: patent leather. bronze or
white slippers to accompany even
ing gowns.
! evening wrap.
/ hat for dress occasions.
Gloves. handkerchiefs, neckwear,
belts. sashes. wells In a fitting sup
ply.
1 umbrella.
1 pair OF rubbers.
gymnasium suit will. Of course.
be needed. but as these suits usually
are made in the class colors, they
must be procured after the class has
organized.
This 10 complete list and should
satisfy the desires OF any girl, but
many q girl has won her laurels with
but one-Quarter Of the above eotRip-
ment.
Then. again. many Of the clothes
listed are already in ones wardrobe.
so scarcely ever does the list repre-.
sent an entire new outlay
More latitude, Of course, is allowed
In the wardrobe Of the college girl
than In that OF the school girl. At
the same time. good taste will prompt
simplicity. Costly Jewels are out Of
place and the responsibility Of them
10 an unnecessary tax upon the stu
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

" !S:s ''; II. W. T. a., nat; :: T.:
during the summer?
Will the crowns be high or low? VIII
they be trimmed deliberately Of will
they be comparatively simple?"
At last. dear madam. Paris has
stirred herself to make prognostica-
ton concerning the answer to your
questions. Truly. there is nothing
novel in the style that she predicts
will be the thing for winter wear.
Where straw was. felt will be used.
even in the same shades. Silk hats
will be lined with a contrasting color
Of velvet. and vice versa; felt hats
lined with colored satin. All are ex-
tremely big and on the mushroom
order. OF course. tickle Dame Fash
ION may at any time change her de-
cree-just as she suddenly decided
that high crowns were not the thing
and low crowns must be worn in
stead. That was a terrible surprise
to most of the summer girls. who had
filled their summer hat boxes with
crowns of an enormous size never
theless. they bowed to the old lady.s
orders. and. wherever possible. took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

THE OUTFIT for the girl who goes to
college il by no means the least
important Of the interesting
arrangements consequent upon the
event It really Is necessary that this
OUTFIT shall be q complete one. for
shortage In clothes or an inappro-
priateness for the occasion may throw
the freshman into such a state OF I'M
rest and annoyance as to quite dis
tract her mind from the receptiveness
which. OF course. should attend her
advent to the halls Of learning.
The appended list Is not a theoret-
zeal one, but a practical one-as it has
been weighed and found not wanting
and 1t may Tighten the brain strain
Of many an intellectually inclined
lady to clip this from the paper. pin
1t neatly to the wall beside her
dresser and supply the articles there
listed a. time permits.
A Complete Outfit for the College
Girl.
suit of serge or broadcloth. simply
tailored.
hat to match or correspond.
matching waist Of net or chiffon.
2 lingerie blouses or wash net waists.
2 tailored shirts Of linen or silk.
; guimpe dresses Of fine French serge
or mohair. and one perhaps of tar
tan plaid. Make these with sleeves
Of the material: make walking
length.
= guimpes to wear with the three
dresses-which will prove TO be USE
full for wear in class.
2 semi-dressy frocks to wear at aft
ernoon spreads and to dinner upon
ordinary occasions; one made OF
cashmere or wolfe and one Of silk.
8 evening dresses-one best" one of
Inessaline or silk muslin. cut decol-
lete; the other two of some sheer
fabric. such as tulie or dotted swiss
petticoat OF black pongee for every
day wear.
petticoat Of satin or soft wash tai.
feta for "best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
Seen Out of Town

to the shoulders. and. as 1t was curv.
ed into the figure both back and front
it was becoming and effective. Be-
sides this the dress had no other orna-
mentation.
While st. Gall is very expensive.
batiste is inexpensive. SO the SEEM
ingly elaborate frock was not over
costly.
With this dress. on the occasion IL
was seen. was worn a mushroom hat
OF white chip. with q very wide scarf
Of white chiffon tied round the crown
and finished in 6 full bow at the left
side toward the back.