davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-28

Claim OF ChaS. A. Miller. $4,000,
for carrying meals to smallpox pa
tient, referred to Prosecuting Attor-
ney
Claim of Frank Grifiths, Village
Street Commissioner. $4,000, for road
tax collected by County Assessor and
Tax Collector not allowed. account Of
not being properly itemized.
Whereas. on the 18th day of July.
1909. J. w Briggs, party of the first
part. and Gilmore County. State Of
Idaho. by its Board OF County Com
missioners. party of the second part,
entered into an agreement to build,
construct and complete that certain
portion Of wagon road. together with
all bridges and culverts required.
Commencing at Unity. running thence
through Medbury and connecting
with the Clenns Ferry and Mountain
Home road about two miles southeast
of Mountain Home The said party
of the first part agreed, as shown by
contract. to have the said road,
bridges and culverts constructed and
completed on or before October 18th,
1909. and that time is material and
is of the essence of the contract. 1t
annearing to the Board that the party
of the first part has failed to comply
with the contract. that not more than
so per cent. Of the work has been
done and e IS necessary to complete
said road. bridges and cnlverts at the
earliest possible date. Now. there
fore. be Il resolved. by the Board Of
County commissioners Of Fillmore
county. Idaho. that J. J. McGinnis
County Commissioner, be and he is
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-28

MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho oct H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Good Clothes.
ON the Toronto Star.


London medical man having declared
that new clothing is d powerful mental
and moral tonic, and that q man in shah
by attire is often less capable than his
we'll dressed mental inferior, the Ottawa
Citizen saws that cit might give the doc
tor some trouble to explain why nearly
all our milIionaires wear trousers that
bag at the knees and cling SO pitifully to
the ready-made necktie.'
Instead of trying to explain why mil
lionaires dress in that way We think the
London doctor could very truly reply that
they don't" With the doctors view that
new and neat clothing is powerful
mental and moral tonic We heartily agree.
One may test it in his own case, or note
il in others while always before us we
have convincing evidence that women
show the tonic effect of being well
dressed. We may cite one case. To-
ronto man had been in hard luck. Large
Iy through his own folly he had gone so
completely to the bad that he was stop
ping his old-time acquaintance on the
street and asking them for dimes. one
man who had known him in his better
days took him homo and fitted him out
with clean linen. nice tweed suit. hat
and shiny shoes. What was the result
The man who one day had been furflVely
Wheedlng dimes from acqua ntstfceS next
day walked along the street with his head
I'D and had no trouble whatever III bOr-
rowing one, two or five dollars from every
person he recognized. New clothes made
a new man of him. fired him with ambi-
ton and he raked in more long green in
one day than he used to get in month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
PRESENT FROM KING FOR MAHER
RECOGNITION OF THE JOCKEYS
SUCCESS ON MINORU.
Louis Winan's Sir Martin Captures
| the Durham Stakes Of 1000
Sovereigns-Other Races.

NEWMARKET, October 30.-King Ed
ward yesterday presented Danny" Maher.
the American jockey. with beautiful
jeweled scarfpin IT. recognition OF the
Jockeys success in winning the Free
handicap sweepstakes with his majesty 5
Minoru.
The Houghton stakes of % sovereigns
each, with 200 sovereigns added, for two
wear olds, was won by TreSSady.
Lonawand was second and Plantain third.
August Belmont's Doncourt and II. +.
Whitney's Pequot were among the six
starters. but were unplaced.
The Criterion Nursery handicap Of
sovereigns each for starters, with 2t
soyeveisns added, distance seven furlOnss.
was won by Miss Ellen. Cog was sec nd
and Miniey third. Among the fifteen
starters was August Belmonts Amical,
but was unplaced
The Durham stakes fhandicap) of loo
sovereigns for three years old and up
ward, was won by Louis Winan's Sir
Martin. Faithful Don was second and
Bonny Bay third. Nine horses ran.
The free handicap of 100 sovereigns
each, for two years old, distance six fur-
longs, was won by Sunbrisht. w. AS
tors Winkipop was second and Apache
third. III. r. Whitney's Sallie of Navarro
was among the ten starters, but was un-
placed.
The Queensberry handicap of 800 SOW
ereigns for three-year-olds and upwards
distance five furlongs. was won by Gal
Loot Golden Flight was second and Vi
tango third. II. p. Whitney's Bobbin III
was unplaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Learning to Fly.

Paris Letter to London Telegraph.
Any one desiring to learn flying has
only to apply to the Aviation School, just
as one goes to riding school, In the
exhibition hall he will find twenty differ.
ent models from which to choose, includ-
ing monoplanes, biplanes and multiplanes
and excellent pilots to instruct the novice
in the handling OF the machines. The ap-
paratus chosen by the beginner will be
wheeled out on the lawn for his use. and
he will have a clear space Of several
miles in which to take his first lessons
Apart from the Aviation School. the bank
has now set its land engineers to work
to map out a clear aviation road from
Betheny to the vicinity of Paris and back
The route so far selected will be on al.
most a straight line from Paris to Dor
man. thence to MeauX and finally to the
vicinity Of Paris. near the fiat lands OF
Champfgny. The return route will follow
the same line as far as Dorman and
thence branch off to Epernay and Cha
Ions. leading back finally to Rheims.
This aerial circuit will be about 100
miles each way. and will be the mos,
for the future. 1t will be ready by next
year. and circuit of this course may
be one of the competitions for which q
big prize will be offered. The route viii
he staked out by high pyramids at in.
tervals of ten kilometers, and the longest
run without landing place will be tn TT,
klometers. At short intervals there viii
be repair and housing sheds, so that Ii e
motor should break down or anything
should happen the aviators would have
expert mechanics ready close by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

to only few hundred persons who com
pose the majority of a ward which may
contain anywhere from one-tenth to one
sixth of the city's population.
He is assigned to one. certain depart
ment of the government and his respor-
sibility is absolutely fixed. There is no
way in which he can evade responsibility
by blaming mistakes on others. If there
is failure in his department it is his
failure and no others.
While he is hedged about with every
safeguard of the peoples interests, he Is
not bound by any red tape. He is en-
powered to and does transact the public
business ION the spot
The quickness and facility with which
public business is transacted under com
mission government is one of its most
admira BILE features. Everything is open
and above board. There are no COM
.nittees. no executive sessions and none
IF the devious ways of the old ward gov
eminent by which the public is kept IN
the dark as to what is going on. nor any
chance for the grating by which the
public interest is SO often betrayed.
Commission government in Kansas has
proved to be honest government and a
dividend paying investment for every city
which has adopted 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Nov. Potomac. No. ). f. 4.
j. B. French. No. ID, memorial
services.
Anacostia. No. ~. grand visitation.
Pentaipha, No. %. T.. A.
Nov. 3-Osiris. No. 26. NJ. NJ.
King Solomon, No. 81. grand WIS.,
Nov. 4-Iafayette. No. 10. address.
MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF.
Nov. 5-Iebanon. No. :. VI. NJ.
Hiram No. 10. grand visitation.
Not Bnletined:
National No IL: Myron NJ. Par
ker, No. -: King David. No. -:
Washington Centennial, No: Il:
Naval No. 4: VIM. r. Singleton.
No. 30, and Columbia. No. B.
ROYAL. ARCH CHAPTERS.
Nov. 5-School of Instruction.
Not Bullstinad:
Lafayette. No. >: Washington
Naval No. 81 Columbia. No. l.
and Brightwood. No. =.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
Nov 1-Orient. No. :. regular business.
Nov Potomac, No. :. Red Cross.
Nov. :-Colunba. No. .. Red Cross.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
degree
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Nov. Ruth. No. l.. -----.~-
Nov. 2Mizpah. No. $.
Nov 3-Areme. No. 10.
Nov. Esther, No. D.
Nov. 5-Martha. No. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
FORCE OF HABIT.
How Bluejackets on Shore and In
Shelter Hold Pipes.

From the New York Sun.
Tn a barroom where many of the blue
Jackets here with the fleets for the Hud-
SON. Fulton celebration took their night
caps before returning to their ships ii
petty officer said to landlubber ac-
quaintance:
See how the boys hold their pipes!
Almost every one of them had the bowl
of his pipe covered by the arched fingers
of his hand
'"See?'' said the petty officer Now
wall till one of them lights his pipe
In little while sailor filled his pipe,
got out his match and faced the open
door of the barroom. There was not d
breath of breeze coming through the
door. but the sailor covered the hghted
ma oh and the pc bowl with one hand
while he was getting light. and after
he had thrown the dead match away he
continued to smoke with his fingers
arched over the pipe bowl
Force of habit" said the petty officer
'He doesn't intend that the piping
breeze shall blow the lighted tobacco out
of his pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Unnecessary Ills.
From Practical Ideals.

From Practical Ideals.
Habit in our attitude toward our bouies.
toward health and Ill health. has estab-
lshed such abnormal conditions Of living
that mental pillow and harrow must be
driven under. through and over these
thought habits OF civilized mankind today
before simple, normal conditions can be
established The fear-habit in regarding
disease has become so entirely an expected
and accepted part of human experience
that man hesitates to abandon 1t. He has
become SO accustomed to burden-bearing
that like THE Man With the Hoe" he
does not aspire to be free from ii. He
even looks askance at one who offers re-
lief
The recognition of the source of Ill
health as. IN large measure, a lack OF un-
Outstanding. want OF seeing clearly The
truth that the divine inheritance of health
Is mans by natural right, and that he de-
prives himself of 1t by his own unwilling
ness to look upon life harmonious
bea utitul and opposed to imperfection and
disease this recognition we may conf
IDENTIFY look to as great achievement OF
the new time, tine day in whose dawn We
stand rich in the knowledge of the free
dom and power OF mans soul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
kOESTER LAUOS REPORTERS
NOT HALF-BAD LOT, GERMAN
ADMIRAL FINDS.
Treated Him Fairly, Respected His
Confidence and Quoted Him
Correctly.

BERLIN. October 3o.-Grand Admiral
Won Rooster, commander Of the German
fleet at the Hudson-Fulton celebration
at New York, pays tribute to the Ameri-
can newspaper man.
The admiral had had some misgiyings
about meeting him. but he says the re-
porters never misquoted him or abused
his confidence.
The occasion Of this expression was
the admirals formal report Of his visit
to New York
Il had heard a great deal about the
American reporter said Admiral Won
Rooster land l felt certain shyness as
TO how ! should get along with him.
Mr. first experience was to have five
cameras leveled at me in different
angles. Daily thereafter l talked with
many reporters.
Not one got me wrong; nor once was
] misrepresented. Often l mentioned
things in confidence. and in no instance
was that confidence betrayed.
The reporters whom 1 met treated
me with delicacy and afforded me a
feeling or sense of fair play which ]
admire and appreciate"
spell of the extraordinary kindness
shown him in New York as a repre-
sentative Of the German government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
RECENT ADDITIONS ON PRAC.
TICAL ARTS AND SCIENCES.

Owing to the increasing use of the in
dustrial department of the Public Lii
brary. new books are being added as
rapidly as possible. Following are new
titles on practical topics of more general
interest:
Chemical Technology.
Farrell: F. J. Dyeing and Cleaning. 1908.
iiresorius. Rudolf Mineral Waves. Their
Preparation and Uses. ln"s RQW-Gss6 =.
Fats and Oils Industries. 1901. RQ-L595.
,s Owen. 1000 % py ~ and Cleaning OF Textile
FIRING. J. Il Some EIectro-Chcmical Centers.
1905 RQ- P936s
Rosenhsin. Walter. Glass Manufacture. 1908.
ROC -R726.
Explosives.
Bichel. G. f. New Methods of Testing E1.
Guttmanp. Oskar. Manufacture Of Explosives,
wesser E. e Notes ESQ On Military Explosives.
Telephone and Telegraph.
Bell G. Bell Telephone: -, The deposition
by the United States to annul the Bell patents
Blaine. r. q. Aetherc or Wireless Teleg
tgnniRss 6 W Electricity 1sSs and M es,s
Eichhorn, Gustav. Wireless Telegraphy. 1905
RI,-Ei246w.
Ernst; Maurice comp; Wireless Telegraphy
Fleming. J.. A. IIertziau Wave Wireless Teleg
fA kennelIy' a +. Wireless Te,egraphy and
" lsMs T e Lessons in
vreeland. F. X Maxwens Theory and Wire
less Telegrsphy. 1904. RT-Vo54m.
Cookery.
Gibbs. W. s Lessons in the Proper Feeding
of the ramy 1909 San.e i, the House
hold 1881. RI H22Jco.
Huntington. T.. A. Flreless Cooker. 1905
rarioa. Maria. Canned Fruit. Preserves ane
Jcllics. 1895. RZP2i5c
vas. '''' ''' ''"H A'' COUNTY i ~
Dairying.
Decker ]. W Cheese Making. 1900 RN
lane. G. B. Business Of Dsiryins 1903
EN-L24.
r NsiIsS; c, W. Dairy Laboratory Guide 1907
Van slyke. L. L.; and Pnhlcw: c. A. 400 sciens'
Health. 1000. RSWslp. MIN A"' " '
Farm Animals.
Bnrkett c. W. Farm Stock. 1909. RM
Dodge. J. h. Sheep and Wool. 1900. U.
Agri. Dept. report No: So M-D66as;
RomnsI. G.: NJ. Market Glasses of Horses
L. S. Agriculture Dept. Angora Goat 1901
Wing. J. E. Sheep Farming in America. 1905
RM-WI24s
Poultry.
McGrew. T. +. Bantam Fowl. 1908. RIM
Mi11b.
McGrsw. T. F. Egg Question Solved. 1904
McGrew. T. F. Feathers Plymouth Roc
Book. 1905. RJN-Ml11f
Rankin. James. Natural and Artificial Due
Culture. 1906. RIM -Ri61n
Sando. r. b. American Poultry Culture. 1908
RIM Sa336.
Van Orsiale. L. F. How to Build Up
Heavy Laying Strain, treatise on egg production
1908. RIM N341.
Gardening.
Barnes. r. z. House Plants and How t
Grow Them. 1919. RfI-B267h.
Eisen. Gustav. Fig Culture. 1S97-19O1. RIFF
EiS3f.
TIc,irick. L.. p. and others. Grapes Of Ne,
York 1905 RHF-Hi57c
geills nH, .ii,es Livnss''ns Celery Book
Jordan. y. *. and kellogg v. l.. ScientIh
Aspects of Luther Burhank's Work 1909. Ri
Miller. wilhelm. Talk About Dahlias. 1888,
Pcmber,oD. J. II. Roses, Their History. De
yclopment and Cultivation 1905. RlSE-P:6Ii
waugh. r. A. American Apple Orchard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
THE BOYS OF TODAY

You know that We never saw at all when
we We're growing up. And they play a
regular crazy foot ball game of the mod
ern kind. That is TO say. one of the kids
stands behind a close-order bunch or
tykes and mumbleS lot Of numbers
they call en- signals. ! believe-and then
a boy. leaning over, shoots the oval foot
ball through his legs backward at some
other boy, who catches it in his arms
and makes out as if he going to run,
but it's just dreamy make-out of his.
for before he's taking step about twen-
ty-seven of the other kids, with all OF the
foot ball regalia on. pile smack-dad right
on top of him, and there's nothing but a
sduirming, kicking. spluttering mass of
gaspy kids all pyramided up in a heap,
and then they disantangle themselves and
do it all over again. and they have. or
think they are having, a dickens OF .
time.
We'll We didn't have all of that gear
to play foot ball with, you gamble on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

by beating and battering it into shiny
shape was pretty liable to get on the
nerves of grown-up folk, wasn't it? You
take about ten MISUNDERSTANDING boys of
that day and give 'em each hunk off a
tree and an old tomato can to beat up for
Skinny tool. and let 'em all have about
nineteen waN'ops per minute at it. and
you're going to produce hull heap of
ear-splitting noise, eh? Member how the
old folks used to appear at the windows
and holler at us to quit that When We
were seasoning Shiny can-quit it on
pain of having the everlasting stuffin
licked out of us, You bet you remember
IL, / can tell by the look in your lamps
that you remember it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

Three YisitatiOns of the Grand Lodge
of the District of Columbia to constituent
lodges are scheduled for the coming week
as follows: Monday, to Anacostia. No.
u: Wednesday. to King Solomon, No. 81.
and Friday. to Hiram No. 10. The visi-
tation to King Solomon Lodge takes place
at :; o'clock i'm the afternoon; the others
at o'clock at night.
The grand visitation to Harmony Lodge,
No. It. Wednesday evening was unique
i'm the character of the entertainment.
Each entertainer had the bell rung on
him and the lights put out when he least
expected it, while the illustrated song
with stereopticon portrait of the several
entertainers was d feature. The program
following the reception of the grand mas
ter and the transaction of business was
made up as follows:
Illustrated song, Morris Simon; Moral
Influence OF Masonry p. NJ. w.
Hamilton Smith: piano solo, Senior War
den o. j. De Mol; recitation, Junior War
den Francis n. Westerman; Masonic
poem. Senior Deacon Robert II. Young;
Banks and Banking Junior Deacon T..
S Wolfe; THE Battle of San Juan,
Senior Steward Rufus w. Pearson; song,
Harmony Quartet.
Past Master Albert F. Fox will tell the
members and visitors to La Fayette
Lodge, No. 49, Thursday evening Of his
recent visit to Europe in an address that
will be the feature of the evening.
John H. Cowles, grand master of Ma
sons of Kentucky, was caller at the
temple Monday.
Baird L. S. ~, retired, has returned
from his European trip that covered Great
Britain, France and Switzerland.
The orator O. the evening at the grand
visitation to Myron NJ. Parker Lodge, No.
-, recently was Rev. W. w. Barnes.
pastor of the Douglas Memorial Nj. T..
Church. and not Rev. George c. Bacon,
as has been published. Rev. MIR. Barnes
is member of Sharon Lodge, NO Is, OF
Maryland; ,Martinsburg Royal Arch Chap
ter and OF the knights TeTplar Com
mandery at the same place. He is said
to be an able speaker, a pleasant gentle
man and an excellent Mason.
James r. Robinson, past grand mas
ter and grand secretary of Oregon, was
a caller at the temple Friday.
Roe Fullerson, worshipful master of
Harmony Lodge, No. II, is closing his
term in ''blaze of glory" His grand
visitation was exceptionally clever In the
conception of the entertainment provided,
Willie his lodge Notification" surpassed
the bounds of all similar entertainments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
The Bells of the Bastille.
From the Gcntlewomau.

Comparatively few persons have ever
heard of the bells of the Bastille. yet they
are still in existence. After the destruc-
ton of the prison they found their way
TO the great foundry in Romilly, but the
manager OF the works disobeyed the or
ders he received and did not destroy them
Now they are back in Paris in a pri-
vate house in the Avenue d Eylan. On
each bell is engraved: Made by Louis
Cheron for the Royal Bastille, in the
year 1861, and they are further orna
mented with the royal arms and Q huge
cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Town Succeeds to Dogs Heritage.
E>ron, no IrndoN Globe

BY the death of poor dog who re-
sponded to the name of Bib, and who was
killed by being run over at Nuits-Saint
Georges. in the Cote dor, the town is
enriched to the extent of 60 year. The
tragedy, common enough. observes a
Paris contemporary, among pedestrians,
whether of two or four legs. would have
passed unnot:ced had not Bib possessed
means. Bib formerly belonged to a per-
son who lived at Nuts. On his death he
left about $1,000 francs to his town.
charged with certain conditions. Bib had
during his lifetime assigned for his keep
100 francs year in terms of the will By
the dogs death the town now succeeds to
the principal sum. represented by the an
nual interest of 120 francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

"Well. right now. too. maybe you've no.
ticed the kids PLAYING foot ball. Well
Il ievver see such gear and stuff rs they've
got to play foot ball with? Padded
pants and regular foot ball sweaters and
esl- guards, and shin guards, and shoes
with spikes and all that contraptious
stuff-why, l never saw anything like it,
And they've got a regular humink foot
ball, too, one of that oval kind-the kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
To Relieve Sore Throat.


At this season of the year, when sore
throat, iarynsitis and similar complaints
are very prevalent in London 1t may in
terest your readers TO know of very
simple remedy which is RECOMMENDED by
the celebrated DR.. Fauvel OF Paris. He
recommends a gargle OF ordinary tea De-
fore going out in the morning ana II pos
sib le on returning at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

that. Our idea of foot ball had some
thing TO do with the feet. as the game OF
foot ball foot, feet, see?-impiied- That
is to say, our idea was 20 kick the ball
around the place and get it over or the
ground of The other gang. Gorgeous
game at that. I've had all the cutice on
my shins kicked off half Il dozen times
in the course of one of those games Of
foot ball, but didn't mind it, We couldn't
afford TO mind stuff like that when We
were youngsters.
and We didn't have any safeguards or
earguards, or flaps. or whatever they
call 'em, either We had just the duds
we had on and that let us out. And We
didn't have any sure-enough honest-In-
jun. reallyand-truly foot ball. either.
Some of the ar.stocratic. naughty, stuck
up kids had sure-enough foot balls. occa-
sionally: those big. black. round foet
balls that you could kick the everla sting
smithereens out of and that gave you
some kind of proper surface for
good toe hold; but the most of US play
ell foot ball with a beef bladder. mem
Der? Just beef bladder that one or
other of lis that knew somebody at The
slaughter house got hold OF Il bladder tlch
up carefully at the end with strhs
after having been inflated. Before begin
ming the game of foot ball the boy IN
possession OF the beef bladder would nave
all kinds of delirious enjoyment. sneakins
up behind unsuspe ting kids and Waliop-
ing EN- in the side of the jowis Wltn TIE
bladder-Which often was a mostly. fresh
one-and seeing 'em jump. Then we a
begin to kick the bladder around, and IL
would often lose all of its wind ana nave
TO be blown up all over again, which was
a process requiring time, and as likely
as not, before the game was over. one
of the kids would deliberately jump on
the bladder. just for the maievoient JOY
of hearing what kind OF a noise 1t would
make when ii blew up, and that would
settle the game of foot ball until the boy
who stood in with the slaughter house
folks COPIED out another beef bladder.
THEY'VE got il Oh us. the k DIS or TO-DAY.
in the matter of playing tools, old ship
mate; but burned if | can dope 1t out that
they have more fun than we had. at
that, can you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Knights Of Pythias.

Grand visitations are scheduled to the
Pythian lodges during the coming week
as follows: Monday. to Century Lodge.
No. 90 at Pythian Temple: Wednesday. to
Hermione Lodge, No. II, I. o. o. f. Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

West Washington. Joseph T. Coldweil
Company, No. I, Uniform Rank. will De
the escort at the Century Lodge vista
ton. and Washington Company No !.
Uniform Rank, to the Hermione Lodge
visitation.