davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02
4 WARNING GIVEN
Of The PITFALLS
Nine. Marguerite sylvia Tells
American Mothers
About Paris.
NO PLACE FOR DAUGHTERS
NO PLACE FOR DAUGHTERS
GINGER DECLARES GIRLS ARE
LURED TO THEIR RUIN IN THE
FRENCH cAPiTAL-DEscRI
HER STRUGGLES.

New York, Sept. 2.-Mme. Marguer-
tie sylvia, the prima donna who re-.
Gently returned from France to sing
in Carmen" a the Manhattan opera
house, issued a warning to American
mothers who are sending their daugh-
ters to Paris for musical education.
American women are making ia
tai mistake in trusting their daughters
to the allurements, the pitfalls, Of a
Partisan musical education said
Nine. Sylvia. .,
Thousands of sweet, guileless Amer
lean girls go to Paris yearly In the
hope Of becoming great singers. How
many OF them come back with their
dreams realized and their lives un.
stained? Mary Garden, Cavalleira
and few Others"
Without reserve Nine. Sylvia paint
ed the immortality, the treachery OF
the stage in Paris. She said that a
girl with great talent might succeed
in the long run, even though she main
tanned her character, but that the pro-
cess was infinitely slow.
Girls are lured to their ruin by the
most diabolical ingenuity" she de-
clared They have to pay dear
price for success in Paris. I have
seen 1t with my own eyes.
Runs Away From Home.
when was 10 I ran away from my
home in Brussels because my mother
would not let me wear my best silk
dress in the rain. I thought she was
a tyrant, but have learned better.
with 10 in my pocket l came .te
America My mother told me as
left that would write to her for mon
ey. never did.
ION my arrival in New York went
the rounds OF the theaters and aske1
for employment. The managers
laughed. Why, my dear girl they
said, you can't speak! How can 20,
expect to play?
Finally. had 10 cents left ant
there was no work. I had not eater
for two days and was very hungry.
wandered into cheap restaurant and
although could not read word o
the bill of fare, ! made believe could
Meantime l watched other people t
see what they took.
II wanted the most I could get fol
my ten cents. Finally I saw walt
ress go by with plate on which wal
the biggest thing any one had ordered
For time l dared not ask what I
was for fear 1t would cost far NOR
than had Then l plucked up couc
age. When the waiter said 10 cents
I nearly collapsed.
Eats Watermelon Rind.
After l had eaten 1t all l went t.
my room and became awf,ily sick, an
thought | was dying. People In tn
house thought so. too. and sent for
doctor. He asked me what l had eat
en-. did not know. but describes
it as made of layers Of red. white an
green. Then the doctor gave me med
icine that made me sicker than eve'
He came every day. In a week wa
better, and then l learned that it wa
not right to eat the rind OF waite
melon.
81 began making the rounds Of thu
ater offices again. I could ha7
sung in the choruses, but would no
Next l learned q little English. ala
the names Of things to eat. Then
rot the part OF French maid. l ha
q home at last.
Afterwards went to Paris and M
eyes were opened. I thanked my stas
I had not gone there first"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02
Whore the Poems DO.

John. must have q new gown"
''But that old gown Of yours h q
poem"
1T may be poem. but it's about
ready for the wastebasket now" -
louisville CONVERSATIONAL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02

"How do you pronounce s-t-i-n-g.yy'
the teacher asked the young gentle
man nearest the foot Of the osass. And
thf smart boy stood up and said It de-
pended a great deal whether the word
applied to 4 man or . beN-IIondox
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02

Among the 4,OO2 public schools for
girls in Prussia there are S54 in which
no instruction in gymnastics is given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02

Nagistrate-I seem TO know your
face:
Prisoner-Yus. We was boys togeth-
e.
MagfstIate-Nons
Prisoner-Yus. we was. We're both
about the same age, % Ne must have
bin boys togetherLL0naoa Fun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-02
Avoids Terre Haute.

The anti-saloon league has announc-
ed that 1t will not take any hand in
the election at Terre Haute. In that
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27
What Local 0ptica Means.
Continued from page L.

ties rolled up in dry counties.
Idaho must be solidly dry and
that will come to pass as the re-
suit of the next general election.
1t is significant fact that
when the state once votes out
the saloons it never votes them
back again. Prohibition once
means prohibition forever.
The writer was in Kansas in
the early days and voted for the
prohibition amendment that
made the state the second pro-
hibition state in the union. Tenn
perance sentiment has been
growing there ever since that
time and is more strongly in
trenched in the hearts of the
people than ever before in her
history.
But Maine and Kansas are not
the only ones now. Under one
law or another a majority of the
states are now dry, and the day
is not far distant when a nation
al law will be passed that will
prevent the shipping of liquor
from a wet to a dry state and
the last stronghold of the liquor
interests will go down in ruin.
The recent election in the heart
of irrigated Idaho indicates that
the people who are settling here
to make the desert blossom as
the rose are of the better class;
that they have high standards of
morality; that their ideas are
cultivated away from the grosser
things of life; that they wish to
make the community in which
they live fit and proper place
for the rearing of children; and
that they do not propose to be
taxed for the maintenance of a
system which may degrade and
ruin their offspring,
AS result of the several coun-
ty elections in the state there
will, no doubt, be formed union
of the dry counties for the pur-
pose of enforcing the prohibition
law in every locality under it's
operation with the least friction
or expense and with terrible GER
tainty.
Lincoln county is under lasting
obligations to the men and wo-
men who made victory possible.
-Shoshone Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27

Professor H. T. French. re.
Gently professor of agriculture
and director of the experiment
station, University of Idaho,
Moscow, has purchased an inter-
est in the Gem State Rural, Ida
hos farm paper, published at
Caldwell, and will conduct the
livestock department of the pa
per, making his home at that
place. The professorsis perhaps
the best known authority in the
northwest on agricultural mat
tiers and has given special atten-
ton to live stock. His addition
to the agricultural journalistic
field of thestate is a very desir-
able one. The Gem State Rural
is to be enlarged, several depart
ments are to be added and it will
be issued twice a month nsteadi
of monthly as at present.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27

Many people have the idea that while
osteopathy is good thing, it is very
slow in getting results and for that
reason rather an expensive luxury. But
let US see if that is true.
The vast majority of people who come
to the osteopath have old chronic
troubles which they have been accum.
ulating for many years. In this class
of disorders doctors of all schools rec
ognize that recovery is necessarily
slow. 1t is nothing unusual for medi-
cal doctors to devote several y ears to
the treatment of chronic case. It is
quite commonly known in all schools
that the length of time required for re-
covery is in more or less direct pro-
portion to the length of time that the
disorder has continued.
II, for example, an osteopath tells
you that it will require six months to
cure your constipation which has been
troubling you for six or eight years,
just bear in mind that no honest physi-
clan of any Of the older schools would
undertake to cure you in any less time.
If he is thoroughly honest he will prob
ably tell you that he cannot cure it at
all with drugs, for it is we'll known that
drugs do not cure chronic constipation,
although in the long run they very FIRE.
quently make it worse.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27
When we consider the acute trou bles.

When we consider the acute trou bles,
recovery is usually much quicker
under any method of treatment than is
the case with chronic conditions. r.
do not expect a child to be sick Tor
more than week with simple fever.
We know that large percentage of
acute troubles will right themselves in
short time If they are only let alone.
Indeed, it is admitted by authorities
that drugs have little or no influence
on the course of many of these troubles.
Is it not unfair to expect the osteo-
path to cure chronic trouble in few
days, when the condition has been ac-
cumulating in the system for years?
Nature does not work in hurry, no
matter what school of healing is being
employed. But we do maintain that,
case for case, RECOvERIEs ARE QUICKER
TREATMENT THAN UNDER THE OLDER
SYSTEMS. Osteopathy is natural Drugs
are unnatural. It is easier to work with
Nature than against Nature.
After all, the final test to the maj or
ity of people is the result. And results
are what have brought osteopathy to its
present stage of development. The sick
person has right to get something for
his money as much as the customer of
the merchant. We do not regret the
dollar for which we get something sat-
isfactory as much as we regret the dime
we give up for nothing. And the case
not substantially benefited by osteop-
athy is rare one.
DR.. Frank A. Sloan, Osteopathic Ply
stefan. Telephone 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27
AT THE CHURCHES
4 AAAAAAAAAAAkAAA
CONGRE 51ATIONAL

Next Sunday at the HOO al
service the second in the series
of chapter sermons will be given;
chapter, First Corinthians, Sec
ond chapter: Its Golden Key,
the Way into Gods Secret Cham
bers.
The regular choir, both morn
ing and evening with specials.
The Sunday School a 1910.
The Junior Endeavor at A; the
Young Peoples Endeavor at
$50. This is the social meeting
of the Lords Day and is open to
the public.
The executive committee of the
Sunday school met Tuesday even
ing at the Littooy residence and
laid plans for the Christmas tree
entertainment, Friday evening,
the Oath, with program and
other committees.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27

State Dairy and Food Inspec-
tor James K. Wallis of Idaho,
has issued a statement that his
department is not boosting one
brand of goods to the detriment
of another" 1t appears that a
controversy has arisen among the
baking powder manufacturers as
to the relative desirability of alum
and cream of tartar, as the basis
for their product. Some of them
have sought to make Inspector
Wallis the champion of one of
them. He denies the accusation
emphatically and declares that
all his department asks is that
manufacturers label their goods
properly and they do not adulter-
ate Them
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27

The distinctively American
play depends to a great extent
on it's portrayal of character and
scenes which are of a local ma
ture. Thus Shore Acres" deals
with the inhabitants of the coast
of Maine; 'The Old Homestead"
with the natives of New Ham,
shire; Arizona" with the deni-
zens of the western state of that
name; and Human Hearts,"
which is shortly to be seen here,
with the peaceful lives of those
who live in the picturesque Ar
kansas hills. Admitting as it
does of elaborate scenic effects
this advantage it is said, Man.
ager w. E. Vaudeville has eag-
erly seized, to supply to his pa
irons something out Of the Or
binary in the way of stage H.
fusion. 1t is also stated that he
has secured the services of a
good company for the portrayal
of the characters in Human
Hearts," those peculiarly adapted
to impersonate the type of peo-
pie living in the state of Arkan-
sas.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27
Excursion to Chicago.

November 16 and II, via Oregon
Short Line and Union Pacific fol-
United States Land and Irrigation
Exposition, November 20 to De.
cember and International Live
Stock Exposition. November 81 to
December 10. Round trip from
Mountain Home, $65.10. Limit,
December Is. See agents for furth
er particulars.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27
Excursion to Chicago.

November Is and II, via Oregon
Short Line and Union Pacific fol
United States Land and Irriga, ior
Exposition, November 20, to De-
cember 4, and International Live
Stock Elk osition, November 81, te
December 10. Round trip from
Mountain Home, $65 10. Limit
December Is. See agents for further
particulars.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office,

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that ap.
proved plat of survey of Township
2 North, Range s East, Boise Meri.
dian, in part, has been received at
this office.
Said plat will be fled at nine
o'clock A. NJ, October 80, 1909,
after which time application for
entry Of lands therein can be re-.
ceived and considered by this of
fee.
VIM. BALDERSTON,
Register.
FRED V. TINKER,
Receiver.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27

INSCRIPTIONS promoters in ev.
cry field spoil many legitimate
undertakings and in no line are
the distressing effects felt more
than among the real estate men.
Recognizing the fact, the organ
lied realty dealers of Seattle
have decided to take a stand
against these agencies that have
made capital by misrepresenta-
tons. A committee has been
appointed to investigate the
methods and advertising of GER
tain operators and it is reported
that some of their details are to
be laid before the coming session
of the King county grand jury.
This step should have a clarity
ing effect upon the atmosphere
that will be felt all over the
northwest, for there is no deny
ing that some newcomers have
been "bunked' by taking for
granted, without investigation,
the alluring inducements offered
in many quarters. The result is
bound to cause dissatisfaction
sooner or later and the man who
suffers, gives a black eye to the
whole section. The opportunities
with land are so bright in the
northwest, that there is no oc-
casion for misrepresentation and
no extenuation under any cir
cumstances.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27
NEWS FROM BRUNEAU

The railway surveyors have
broken camp and left for new
fields.
Mrs. Mollie Noble returned
Saturday from a visit to Boise
and Caldwell.
Mr.. Ratliff Sr. contemplates a
trip to Texas where he expects
to spend the winter.
Doc Roberts was attending to
business matters in Bruneau
Saturday and Monday of last
week.
Mr.. Dan Davidson returned
from five weeks business trip
through Washington. Mr.. Da-
wilson thinks Hot Springs is
good enough for him.
DR.. Dickinson, who has been
doing dentistry in Bruneau the
past three weeks, left for Boise
Wednesday. DR.. Dickinson ex-
poets to return to Bruneau in
December.
Twelve hundred head of sheep
were crossed on Loveridge's fer
ry last week. People are coming
into Bruneau from the mountains.
Bruneau offers a first class open
ing for a good, up to date res
taurant and lodging house.
Prices are high and travellers
and sojourners find it hard to
get Accommodations.
Rev. Mrs. Dickinson was in
Bruneau Saturday and Sunday,
holding regular preaching SER
vices for the Congregationalists.
The Congregational church at
Bruneau was organized a year
ago and the interest in the church
and it's welfare has been steadi-
ly increasing.
Preaching services are held in
the dance hall at Bruneau two
Sunday evenings in the month
and every seat is filled with an
enthusiastic audience. Sunday
school is held in the morning at
the school house. Mrs. Mollie
Noble is the efficient superintend-
ent, assisted by Miss William
son, principal of the Bruneau
schools.
Preaching services at Hot
Springs are held on Sunday af-
ternoons directly after the Sun
day school of which Mrs. Katie
Ratliff is superintendent, assisted
by Miss Bessie Johnson.
The Ladies' Aid has been or
ganized at Hot Springs and all
are ready to help either in fnanc-
ing the Sunday school or support
ing the pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27
Excursions East

Low excursion rates to Colorado
Springs, Denver, st. Louis. Kansas
City, Chicago, and points east are
now offered by the 0. S. l.. A var.
iety OF routes with usual stop over
privileges are offered. See D. S.
L. agent for further particulars. 45tf
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27

In furtherance of their cam
paign for suffrage in Washing
ton, the organized women of Sc
attic are planning to make a
good showing at the coming
school election in December.
Registration is going along quiet
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27
NORTHWESTERN NEWS

Seattle, Wn., Nov. "a. Bust
ness men of the northwest re,
sent the attacks made on Secre-
tary Richard A. Ballinger of the
Interior Department, by an east
ern periodical. An emphatic en-
dorsement of his administration
has already been adopted by the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
while commercial organizations
in the other large centers of the
northwest are preparing to ex-
press their indignation at these
continued assaults. President
Taft having carefully investigat-
ed the charges found not the
slightest grounds against his
cabinet adviser and therefore the
attack is an indirect one against
the administration. The friends
of Mr.. Ballinger do not feel that
it is fair for eastern interests to
attempt the slaughter of an in
nocent man when the real object
is another. A mighty protest is
to be raised to let the whole
country know that the faith of
the northwest in it's representa-
tive in the presidential family,
stands unshattered.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27
Excursions East

Low excursion rates to Colorado
Springs; Denver, st. Louis, Kansas
City, Chicago and points are now
offered by the 0. S. l.. A variety
ofroutes, with usual stop.ove priv
leges are offered. See O. S. L.
agent for further particulars. 45ti
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27

Comforters and blankets--the
kind you want at the price you
want to pay for them. Thompson
furniture Co. / II
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27

The supreme court of the
United States has decided that
the title to lakeshore lands in
this state is vested in the state.
This settles a much disputed is
sue and will net the public treas
ury several million dollars. The
Court has also upheld the states
title to the Sylvester tract in
Olympia, on which the executive
mansion now stands.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27

There will be no dimunition
during the year 1910 in the eff
forts of the transcontinental rail
roads to bring newcomers and
settlers to the northwest. The
sGreat Northern announces the
appointment of E. C. Leedy as
general immigration agent to
succeed Max Bass, deceased.
Mr.. Leedy is we'll known thru
out the northwest, having large
fruit interests in the Wenatchee
valley. He is in position to tell
prospective settlers what can be
done in this part of the country
from actual experience. His
headquarters will be in St. Paul
and Chicago. To assist in the
work the Great Northern has
opened exhibit rooms in St. Paul
near the union station, where the
travellers can inform themselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-27

ly and they predict a surprising
showing when the vote is count
ed. At the general election next
year, the constitutional amend
ment, authorized for submission
to voters, for an extension of the
suffrage to all women, will be an
important issue and an active
fight is to be made for it by the
Washington Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION, which has issued the
second number of Votes for
Women" a monthly publication.
The Lake County times., 1909-05-20
A naI1GHTFuI. PARTY.

The members Of Opal hive, L. o. t.
NJ, met last evening in Longs hall, on
State street, for a very short business
meeting. after which they entertained
their friends at a Japanese party. The
hall was elaborately trimmed, appro-
pirate to Japan, large parasols being
suspended from the ceilings and Jap
anese lanterns being used to illuminate
the hall The guests were received
into the main hall on their arrival and
at o'clock listened OF an excellent
program of readings and musical Sc
lections. An hour was passed in
pleasant informal way, when the doors
to the dining hall were thrown open
and the guests were invited for re-
freshments. Mrs. Aida Peterson, Mrs.
Linnie Jannery and Mrs. Ida Fair
child presided in the dining room and
were attractiyely gowned in Japanese
costumes. The dining room was con-
verted into a japanese tea room, with
peculiar hangings. Rugs were thrown
on the floor and the low tables were
used, which necessitated the guests sit
ting on the floor. A pretty bunch OF
flowers was placed on each table and
the guests were given miniature para
soils as favors in the dining room. An
elaborate luncheon was served.
The party was very well pleasant
one in every detail and the guests
spent a very enjoyable evening. There
was a good attendance of members
and visitors, several coming from out
of the city to be present.
The Lake County times., 1909-05-20
Atty. III. Conroy Reads Paper
Talented Lawyer Wednesday
Night Club Meeting

denied and rejected the doctrine or the
derivative origin of species, and
thought it was governed by a super
natural force from without rather than
from resident natural forces within, yet
he laid the foundation for the theory,
now the law of evolution. Then ii
came about sixty years ago, to the
thinking mind that all these forces are
but forms of one universal omnipres-
ent energy and are transmutable into
one another back and forth without
loss. This is the docterine of correla-
tion of forces and conservation of en-
ergy. which a learned author says is
'one Of the grandest ideas of modern
times"
Then Darwin came forward in 1859
with the thought that with the aid Of
these I.aMarckian factors acknowledged
by Agassiz, and with the law Of cor
relation of forces, you add the factor
of natural selection or survival of the
fittest. and the factor of sexual selec-
ton you have then developed conclus-
i've evidence that all this progressive
change is according to certain laws.
by means Of natural forces resident
within the kingdom itself
Herbert Spenccr's Great Work.
ITO Herbert Spencer must be given
the rare honor of taking all thes fac
tors and by inductive reasoning forced
the inevitable conclusion on US that
this process thus described and desig-
mated evolution pervades every system
and realm of nature, and that the law
of evolution is now as hxed, definite
and certain as the law of gravitation.
we come now to the latest form or
| phase of evolution in its particular ad-
| aptability to man, as a reasoning crea-
ture and this process embodying as it
| does the factors of reason, and consci-
| BUSINESS may he distinguished from or
| ganic and inorganic evolution by be-
| ing termed human evolution.
1T has been found that the factors
in the order they were named grew ir
power. That is, natural and Sex Sc
The Lake County times., 1909-05-20
A PLEASANT MEETING.

The members of the Jewish Ladies'
Aid Society We're very pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. r. A. Hick
ey, 420 Truman avenue, yesterday af
ternoon. The usual number of ladies
attended the meeting and disposed of
the business early in the afternoon. At
the close of the business hour the host
ess entertained her guests at whist
Several games were played at small
tables in the parlors and honors were
awarded Mrs. Otto Klemperer and Mrs.
NJ Rubin. A daintily arranged course
luncheon was served at small tables.
following the card games. Another
meeting will be held in two weeks. al
though the place of meeting was not
decided yesterday.