davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07

guests and then pay no turther at'en'iO
TO their presence. Their tastes ana III
cliuatjons must be more or less con-
suited, though never obtrusively, ana tne
whole duty Of a hostess lies in seeing
that her friends have a good time while
beneath her roof. At no time must sle
swing TO the extreme Of being constantly
in evidence with plans, so that guests
have no choice to make their own.
BY all means the perfection Of enter
tanning a house party is to let the mem-
bers Of il know that there are various
WAYS of diyerting themselves, and then
allowing each TO choose his or her own.
Girls who are accustomed to the ways
Of society through observation, even be-
fore they make their debut. will not have
the least hesitation in adapting them
selves to the regime wherein each does
A. she chooses. and the responsibility OIL
the hostess is greatly Iessened.
Ii is precisely at this point that the
true hostess shines. Custom no longer
demands that she shall BE- ever present
Indeed. the English manner Of making
guests 81 home. and then leaving them
alone. obtains everywhere among the Bag
country houses in America Ii Is found
10 work fer more 10 the enjoyment Of all
p-sssut IL thsy are not constsntly obliged
70 conform to the hours or doings OF an
Other. and given the liberty Of the piacs
. guest is supposed to b. able TO look after
herself. She i at liberty to 20 TO her
rossn wheH she chooses. 10 golf. ride. walk
or skate vithgut FIRST eunsultinE her
hestess. VIE Is only too PLEASED that her
frienas are snjoying themselves without
be5ux hssked after. But While not seem
fuz 10 Be anxious or Olservant a hostess.
particularly q giri. must - on the hookouf
that - gust i h@iug eft over and eat
q tkfaxS Samefizes a ysaDg giri visit
iar fer TIE Erzt tiz@ il = biz holse 3
shy. Sc = nst gate surs q hsrssif- o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07

may have been brought up on the old
fashioned theory that guest is a creature
dependent upon her hostess. For one rea-
son or another she may not be popular
with the other girls, or with the boys Of
the house party, and things Of this sort
it is imperative that the young hostess
should know if she would succeed In en-
pertaining.
From the time she decides to have her
house party the amusements Of the guests
should be planned. IL they 20 down on
"a Friday to stay until Monday there are
three evenings to be provided for as well
as two days. If the house party is Of
sny size no outside guests need be in
yited for dinner the first evening. unless
the hostess wishes them especially. Those
who are to be in the house together for
the next few days will become better ac-
quainted il the dinner is kept small. and
there is not likely to be need Of a new
element that evening. At such a dinner
the young hostess mother and father
are expected to be present. Indeed, one
parent or the other, or an older relative,
is always at the dinner table to act as
chaperoa.
The hostess should meet her guests at
the station. having first chosen the train
by which they are tn come. II, as Is apt
TO be the case. the house Is several miles
ut least from the station. girls are ex-
pected to arrive at the time appointed.
else hOErs that might Be SLED otherwise
are used sending q motor car to meet diff
fereBt trains
A footman Is a the station TO receive
luggage. and = visiting girl feels 10 re-
spOnsibility for il once she has given Up
her check-
II her guests have not brought maids
with them the hostess i expected to put
one az her friends' service.
IL is a gssd thing 10 plan the Party's
arrival - that guests vii arrive Just
before Tea, during which time those WHO
are Strangers meet each ether and become
soauainfed before gathering for dinber.
At TIE 6rst dsnser the s0SfeSs DSre or
lsxs sarIiues y1ans fer The visit. and tells
hsr zueSfs shat fher. Is fgr thsn- Sc
zirss thez free ass u the stables. hnks.
~. tsa1iz eOarts as1 TIE hks. and Il thsJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07

NIEVER acre truer words spoken than
~ when Il poet said that "a w"man's
hair u her eFowuing glory" Hair
which al a .suslar sge has neither quau-l'y
nor quality can easily ~ improved upon-
and after a vear or 50 II "arsfui lab"r
can b made 10 b. an ornament u1t 4
dishguremsBt-
Besides being beautifully arranged.
every gfrI should take A pride in having
her hafr lyok welI cared for AMI glossy
This cau Easily - done By habitual
uztiuz-hftaen minutes in The morning
and ~ night Is tl@ regulates time-Uhtch-
besides making it sh.Hy sEI Easy t7 PAT
m. gives il a Epod eglgr. Ous dos mot
r-afira how bright TIRE hair CAB be-9me
until il has h4ez hrushe,i = i5s-
To uash the rad rsgre than every
rhree wesks i resy bad pan - II
r8rs tn hair sB8 n1ak=s "a vsry brittle
Wbzu ssaaE.sszng ths bad one sh7z-I -
INST careful 70 - tie PgreS7 4 sap
- cleansing p-spzrz1gn. sch as ANN
- ss.ss g ban. shsald svs- b spqEs1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07

NEW 1ohh, MdICu -.
ECAUSE swimming is conceded
~ to be one of the most graceful.
harmonious and beneficial exer
cises girl can take, it is an I'M
portant accomplishment, and the
fact that it helps to make girls
IoveIier stronger and healthier has IN
spired many a timid young woman TO
fake lessons in this useful art. During
the summer girls have ample opportunl-
ties to try swimming and diving, either
under expert instruction or with the alo
of a swimming companion. AT otner
seasons of the year they depend on SWIM
ming pools, which, though small COM
pensate for their cramped space by the
excellent advantages offered the amateur
in the way of instruction, perfect ap-
paratus, showers, water of suitable
Temperature and pleasant swimming
classes.
A girl does not usually choose to swim
indoors during the winter merely for
pleasure. She takes the exercise for It's
physical benefits and to prepare herself
for the coming season at the seashore'
Girls who have had the disadvantage OF
not knowing how to swim have taken les
sons this winter, and they are still taking
them, with the prospect of being able to
join in the aquatic sports and the surf
bathing that are sure to be offered as
soon as the seashore season is launched.
ho- Lao EARNESTLY
under the excellent instruction offered by
Columbia University. At Teachers Col
lege, New York city, there is splendid
swimming pool of more than average
size. A man instructor presides there, and
he is assisted in his teaching by woman
who is an expert swimmer. Schoolgirls
and college students count swimming as
part of their course. Outside girls, girls
who are in no way connected with any of
the educational features of the colleges,
can arrange for private instruction or
classes of their own at hours when the
regular students are occupied with their
other class work. They are taught in the
simplest and most satisfactory manner,
under the general supervision of DIR.
Wood, director of physical education of
the allied colleges.
Swimming is one of DR.. Woods pet
exercises for girls. He considers it of the
greatest Importance in girls college
course and regular training. while
swimming is the most artificial exercise
We human beings take, it is among the
best, and one of the reasons that this is so
is because it puts the body in an entirely
different position from the normal one"
explained DR.. Wood. Naturally we stand
erect with the weight of the body thrown
on the feet; the head should be held well
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07

finished inkstand, pen tray and the many
eteeteras, each having a slight tracery Of
silver. II is intended that these and the
top flap shall have the owners monogram
done in similar metal. a special chair is
made TO match the table exactly.
Some pretty portfolios are suggestive of
summer days, and decidedly novel. The
outside is very light weight rattan, beau
tifully polished and colored. Within is
the soft leather. They are very light to
carry. but firm enough TO write on with
out other backing. Made in this same
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07
OQA[ AMENITIES 1& the MM GIRL

are lunching out the next day the fact Is
apt to be announced the first evening.
On Saturday evening a dinner dance "
by all means the best way of entertain
ing. There is almost always a country
club dance on Saturday evenings, and in
this case the hostess mother can take
the party TO 1t after dinner at home. TO
which outsiders may be hidden, making
the evening gayer.
Sunday is given over as a rule to out OF
door sports, but IL the hostess family is
in the habit of attending the little country
church services il is a tactful thing for
guests, when young girls. to accompany
them. This Is not obligatory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07

way are cases for bridge cards and score
pads, red and tans being the preferred
shade
For the hall of the country house are
most striking letter boxes, and one would
make an excellent gift for a girls father.
The boxes are woven rattan, in highly
polished tan, the top being about six
inches square and the case foot in depth.
The lid is wood, leather covered, and has
a wide brass slit for the letters. A brass
paddock at the front secures the contents
from being trified with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07
How to Make Lamps Burn.

TT Ny amount of trouble arises froA
~ trying TO read or write by bad
: light: not only does il affect the eye,
but the whole nervous system as wei.
Work done By a poor light is never a
success: the brain and hands cannot do
their best under a strain. and time as well
as health IL wasted.
In the country candle or lamp light is
generally used. for a gas or an electric
plant is not always near at hand. II ].
often a good thing. for most Of the ocular
trouble Nowadays Is put down to the eiec-
trio burners.
For good steady light there is nothing
better than = lamp. but Ike most every
thing il has to have attention. After
cleaning vel and filing Il. place a small
lump Of camph0r in the oil vessel-this
viii greatly improve the light and make
the Zane clearer and brighter. II you
have NJ ezmphor add q few droDs a
vinegar 0ceasionaIIy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07
To Remove Coffee Stains.

T. HE most difscult 81 al stains to tax.
ont are those made BY cofee. Nest
ever one thinks that the garment %
hopegessly ruined IL a drop o. that slim
ulating Leverage i sgiElrd on il. But VITA
care the spot car be easily removed frsa
The rnnst deIicate siik O. woollea fasric.
even il fhsre i cream mixed with tie
euHee
Rub The spss reafiy uiih pare Elyesrins,
rSrss il fakeEaru Nster a1d PRES ~ the
uruzs si5s uafii qzits dry- he FiYeeri1s
st=orss hsth ths stai1 ard TIE Erease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07

sport diving cannot be recommended. yet
to know how to dive gives one confidence
and makes one equal to almost any
emergency presented by swimming. In
some places it is necessary to dive into
the lake or pool in order to reach it at all,
and there may be a time when to know
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07

of an art TO rescue person in the water
as it is to keep ones self up, and to do
both at the same time is an unusual &C.
complishment, yet rescuing is compare.
lively easy if one is taught the correct
method to pursue. How many really
good swimmers among men and women
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07

do you suppose feel that they are equal
to the feat of saving drowning person?
Not many, am sure. That is why stress
should be laid upon this phase of the
popular exercise.
Diving should not be neglected if girl
is to learn the exercise thoroughly. As a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07

with the actual swimming. A swimmer
never knows what moment he or she
may be called upon to save or assist in
saving a life. Because you are good
swimmer yourself it does not always
mean that You can be depended upon to
play the role of hero. 1t is just as much
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07

To be a successful
hostess over a week
end a girl must do
something more than
TO give Invitations.
Ii is not enough
merely TO receive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-07
NEW YORK. March 81.

NEW YORK, March q.
ECAUSE swimming is conceded
to be one of the most graceful.
, harmonious and beneficial exer-
cises a girl can take, it is an i'm
portant accomplishment, and the
fact that il helps to make girls
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-17

/ A resolution was passed By the
srare central committee, dulys@ahd
properly assembled, to the. effect
that wherever the .Anerican~parcies
are fully organized in any OF the
Spuntes Of Idaho, they are hereby
nvfted to hoid~prhmaries aud sena
delegates to the Democratic state
convention
CH&s. ARNEY,
Secretary,
II. w. LoCKHART,
irman
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-17
LOCAL NOTES.

I v, A. Randall took his boy Lafay.]
Stte home Tuesday evening where the
last reports are that the lad is resting
easy and the prospects for improve.
fnent is good, An operation was sue
fessfuIIyRsFloIpsd at Meseew.sy
/ DR.. Gritman performed an opera.
f'ons snsMrs. Sam Csllison and, She iis
Improving materially.
D DR.. Watts Of the Dent district, left
TUESDAY evening for Occur d'Atene
where he will spend a couple of weeks
on business. 4 4 ks%
Alex. MARI OF vollmer was id town
! couple sof'days this sweek lo9kin g
after business matters. sHe also made
trip to the MARI Bros. property near
Southwick.
G. n. Lewis made 4 brief business
trip 70 spokapesshs fit Of the week.
~Wicks. recent arrival from
the east and brother of Mrs. G. M.
Lewis has accepted a position. with
the vollmsr clsarwatep Cos IN L
w. J. Dickey of the Pine Greet
Lumber Co is walking careful these
days, inzhelping loadsa-caF, or lum
Der email section of timber fell or
the left foot considerably bruising it.
Longfeilow and Parkyn shipped ;
car of lumber this week. This mil
company srecently installed shingl,
machine and will hereafter eat con
siderable. Of both pine land ceda
shirgIss.ss sAFss{sss fgs{A
Don't have to use river ice--Bu,
! the Cocallala lake at the same oil
! price, from Barnum. f. o..a, d.
\ We acknowledge two fine messe
OF mountain trout, one by Johl
! Woody who from trip to- Elk cree
brought in a bunch and the othe
from Walter McCrea who in comp
any witk Mich Brooke spent severa
days at Elk creek and kindly remen
bered the poor editor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-17
Notice Of Meeting Of Demo
scratic. State Convention.

4 Pursuant to the authority OF tho
Democratic state central com
mittee, and in accordance
with their action, notice =
hereby given that the Democratic
state convention viii convene in the
city Of TWIN Fa1lhy state 81 IdahG,
on Wednesday, June 3. 1908, at B
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose 81
ehcJing dehgatesto The Dem ocratBc
national convention, to be held III
the city of Denver, state Of gColo-
| RADIO, on the Cth day OF July, 1893.
And pursuant to the authority
and by the direction of the Demo
cratic state central committee, tie
Dem ocratie stpte dominating con.
venti0n will convene In the city pi
wallace. state ,os Idaho don Tuesday,
thel4th day '0E August 190S, at
o'cfOck p. m., at which state conveh
ton the Democratic platform ID
principals will be announced, a new
state central committee will Ak
felected and candidates willy BIZ nom
inaNdadr ~ dstacs 81 sths sbpres u
1Couft. one member 81 Con eress, aht
state officers to be voted for at ii,
election TO be held on Tuesdey, NOV
emheS. 3. a ~ S190sy J III
4 . TheRaFioussc 6uatjes of the stAt
are entitled to delegates in the stAt
convention, as fOllOws:''
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-17
A Good Bridge.

~ The county commissioners have
jointly let contract to the California
Bridge Co. of Waila-, Walla for. the
erection of a steel bridge, concrete
peers over the Potlatch at the Sperry
grace entering town for the sum 81
S4648.
While serious delay and inconveni.
snce mas been experienced since this
bridge was washed out this spring,
the erection of good structure will
more tnan compensate for both.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-10
A Paying Investment.

Mr.. John White, Of SO Highland
Ave-, Houlton, Maine, says Have
been troubled with a cough every
winter and spring. Last winter I
tried many advertised remedies,
but the cough continued until I
bought a Soc. bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery before that was
half gone, the cough was all gone.
This winter the same happy result
has followed a few doses once more
banished the annual cough. / am
now convinced that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best Of all cough
and lung remedies" Sold under
guarantee at all drug stores. SOC.
and $1.O0. Trial bottle free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-10

Albert Reindl has commenced
work on the new front for the Odd
Fellows building.
The public school opened Tues
day and both the attendance aud
work are starting out very salts
factorily.
An expert at the thing business
arrived from Iowa yesterday and
will finish the thing on the Freese
farm near Kaylor. begun last fall.
Emanuel Eberhart returned to-
day from the state fair. He says
the people walk, the horses run,
the air ship sails and the money
flies up there.
Ex-Gov. Lee was in. town We'd
nesday and made several calls on
the faithful, and those whom he
thought might be made faithful.
Miss Emma Chladek arrived
from Chicago Tuesday and spent
one day with her cousin, Mrs.
Philip Schmierer, going to her
home in TyndaH Wednesday.
o. J. Bruhn went to Sioux City
Wednesday where he will look over
a large supply of sample holiday
goods now on display there and
make his selection for the holiday
season.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-10

DR.. Stonebraker reports the ar
rival of a little son at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kellar last Fri
day night. Bet thu little fellows
observation of the weather makes
him think he landed in the wrong
place. /
Several farms have changed
hands during the past week and
there are other deals still pending.
VIM. Janke, who sold his farm last
week has bought the Martin Rapp
farm near Kaylor. Mr.. Musser Of
Charles City, Ia, a relative Of MI.
Homan, has purchased the Alex.
McLachlan farm four miles west
of town. Deals that are pending,
not yet closed, are the Geo. Wood
farm, and S. D. Manning's hall
section north of town. PricaS
range from $45 to SCI per acre. !
Tuesday afternoon the VIC. T.
y. met at the home Of Mrs.
Searles. Miss Hattie Johnston
who has been president of the ,local
union has decided to take a. course
Of music and oratory in the school
at Mitchell. The ladies knowing
of this had planned a surprise for
her which was carried out in a
very delightful manner. After the
resignation of Miss Johnston had
been accepted Mrs. T. I. Patten
was elected president. AS the bus
mess meeting was about to ad-
journ she arose and in a short
speech told of the appreciation by
the members of the faithful work.
AS the speech concluded a hand
kerchief shower was bestowedupon
the retiring president. A further
surprise was awaiting in the serv-
ing of refreshments in honor of
Miss Hattie. this being the last
meeting at which she will be pres
emit for some time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-10
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.
How to Get Strong.


P. J. DAILY. Of 1247 w. Congress
ST., Chicago, tells of a way to be-
come strong. He says:"My mother
who is old and was very feeble, is
deriving so much benefit from Elec-.
trio Bitters, that feel it's my duty
to tell those who need a tonic and
strengthening medicine about it..
In my mothers case a marked gain
in flesh has resulted, insomnia has
been overcome, and she is steadily
growing stronger" Electric Bit
ters quickly remedy stomach, liver
and kidney complaints. Sold un-
der guarantee at all drug stores. SOC.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-10
They Take The Kinks Out.

Il have used Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills for many years, with increas-
ing satisfaction. They take the
kinks out Of stomach, liver and
bowels, without fuss or friction,'
says N. 81. Brown, of Pittsfeld, Vt.
Guaranteed satisfactory at all drug
stores. Csc.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-10

A clever, popular Candy Cold Cure
Tablet-called Preventics-is being dis
pensed ly druggists everywhere. In a
few hours, Preventics are said to break
any cold-completely. And Preventics,
being so safe and toothsome, are very
fine for children. No Quinine, no lax
alive, nothing harsh nor %sickening.
Box of 49-25c. Sold by r. w. Russell
Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-10

There were lO1 bona fde enroll
ments at the institute; of this
number, at least SO intendt to teach
this year. 33 of those enrolled are
holders of state certificates. It is
very commendable that those who
do not plan to teach for several
years yet, attend regularly and give
earnest consideration to the work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-10
Mitchell Republican Will Seal

Mitchell Republican: Will Seal
lin went over to Huron Sunday af-
ternoon to attend the state fair,
Mr.. Scallin is the superintendent
Of the poultry department. and
from the letters he has received
from the poultry fanciers over the
state he thought he would have a
fine exhibit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-09-10
THg CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
PUBlIsHED wEEKLY
Z. I. BLISS, Editor 1 Proprietor.
sUsscRiPTioh $500 pra YEAR.

TAKE NOTIcE-Balance Of 1907
tx must be paid before October
first. See list Ct Bon Homme
County Bank.
Miss Simmons brother Of Ha-
warden, visited here Wednesday.
!. Becker md two children went
g Sioux City Monday to visit the
TIL.
Mn. Bruhn and Mrs. Brant re-
turned from The Twin Cities Tues
day.
Ax: md Mn. p. D. Gano left
today for whit with friends ID
Nsbraska.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-13
| ! n 4 + { )

El gobierno del Primer Ministro de
Inglaterra, Mr.. Asquith, ha principia-
do sufriendo una deplorable derrota
en- Manchester. 10 que revela que 10
opinion pnblica lie es adverse. Ell
candidate ministerial, Winston Chur-
chill, fue rechazado por los electores;
v este sucede cuando en- las esferas
oficiales existfa mas confanza en- ell
Gxito de la election. Probablemente
sc buscara y hallara para Mr. Chur
chill ell apoyo electoral en- Dundee 6
en- los municipios de Stirling, y po
dra consoarse con la rehexion de que
Gladstone, Harcourt, John Moiey y
otros miembros del liberalismo CO.
rrieron suerte igual; pero este no
obsta para que el gobierno confronte
la incuestionable evidencia de que
la mayorfa con que cuenta en- la Ca
mara de los Comunes ha dejado de
ser representative. Hallase en- si-
fuaci6n analoga la del gobierno Bal
four durante los dos afios que prece-
nieron la Ultima eleccion general:
Su autoridad esta minada.
La lucha ocurrida en- Manchester Y
dirigida con mas energia Y brillantez
que discretion por Mr.. Churchill y
Lloyd George, prueba que la question
del libre cambio no es una de aquellas
en- que los eectores voten 4 ciegas.
sin estudiar primero las mum erosas
Eases que presenta; y 10 sucedido ALI
NO seria raro que Sc repitiese en- case
de una election general en- todo el
pals.
Ell actual gobierno podra dificil-
mente salir airoso sosteniendo el
principle de libse cambio Ing glaterra,
por 10 que Sc We, implantara, con
el asentimi iento de Machester. Ia ley
de tarifaS dentro de muy pocos ados
Mr.. Asquith podrfa acaso evitarlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-13
reorganizando ell partido liberal !,

s
reorganizando Ell partido liberal y
creando una nueva coalicion con la
clase obrera que no ocasione sobre-
saltos en- ell Amino de los liberales
moderadOs. En- Manchester mismo
halla la prueba de que este pueda
suceder; a,inque derrotado Mr.. Chur-
chill, no fue menos dura la suerte con
que corrio Ell candidate socialista que
contaba con la protection decidida del
celebre politico Keir Hardie.
Vease, pues, que no anduvimos
equivocados cuando al anunciar la
exaltacion de Mr.. Asquith al sillon
del Primer Ministro, hubimos de
decir que no eran bonancibles los
horizontes que Sc ofreclan al gobier-
no que Sc iniciaba.