davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-16

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Auditor and
Recorder for Elmore County, and
subject to the will Of the Republican
voters at the primaries, August 80,
1910.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-16
For Asses sor.

| hereby announce myself as can.
didate for Assessor subject to the
will of the Democratic voters at the
Primaries to be held August 80
1910.
FRANK M. HOBBS.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-16

FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT
COURT, EX-OFFlCio AUDITOR
G. RECORDER.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-16

STANTON PARK.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-16

SAMUEL G. RHOADES
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-16
THE MOTHERS MAGAZINE

written expressly for mothers and deal W
lures. 1t contains over 20 regular departing
home. All readers have the privilege of p
School for mothers. The magazine contai
colors For 1910 THE MOTHERS MAG
Culture, Beauty articles, Child study, Kin
lem Food Products and Preparation, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
MRS. POLAND'S HOBBY

III afternoon in September ] was sitting on the
Poands piazza overlooking the Mrs. Poland
ounging beside me in wicker chair
of mine, Mrs. Poland, although husband and I were
chums before they married She
OF me-somehing She invites me
her cottage and good enough say
would not consider party complete without me-
tell her 1 am complete without party
Mrs Poland has hobby 1t matchmaking tried to
match several times and always failed
was that did not understand women.
Il have girl for you" she
81 thought you had given up
Il have far This time
wish you to leave part of the affair o
Now you're getting down something practical Who the
lady?"
she tomorrow-Mss is pretty in.
much"
thing like But be understood that
Perfectly"
claimed for her On the afternoon Of her
informed that she expected drive guest
carriage would be at the door at o'clock
charmed to drive with Miss Vail thought young
could endure without other We drove
and returned in time to dress for dinner evening
Mrs Poland asked how liked Miss Vail. her
had been much pleased.
Il doubt it," she said. "a who is pleased
find plenty her. Miss Vail
you didn't anything but Yes and No."
II always good listener"
sailing party arranged for days outing the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

he had asked these questions they answered.
that he would then
was all he had to live for He find Blake though
were hidden at the uttermost ends Of the earth.
Later that same night when he had downstairs
ant him with Feicitys greatest friend
Mrs Musgrave had called him. not very
well refuse inclined see any
body She had been for months only just
except what he had told her brief letter She would
rally be anxious for particulars.
He got and went to her.
She casped silence; froze the words Of
sympathy her lips she could have said
ghost rushed to her eyes, she could
.I-l'-.she stammered "what can sayr
Nothing he said oneessy "There nothing any
I'll had had idea she sobbed T would
But who could have thought it?
might have happened to anybody else, but her"
No. not to her. That enough but why should
to him to speak, to give her his attention.
rather left alone
MAY run up to her before go? she said hesitang
by the door II should like to seeto"
"Of course" he said hastily. You know the way"
In less than ten minutes she back He looked
door opened little surprised her quick
thought she would nger little
lfeless nowwhich had been Fecys property
they had so often sat together which must he f of
almost much to her him. thought have
given little time and tenderness to her dead friend
She up him quickly and he started he her
Did Felicity give for met" she
voice sharp with anxiety Did she anythingeave anything
for me?"
answered. wondering was no time It ham
pened quite suddenly know She we'll in morning
dead at night"
were
fiends would have gone without sign She
must have given thought You have forgoten-it
would be much wonderbut try
much"
eagerness anxiety pitul would gladly
given her comfort but did say
his trouble was heavy him. He shook his
There tme." he said duly
Il must trust you, she said after go away
like this She hesitated though knowing begin
"rhere something had to do carry
OUT" She stopped then hastily II
just 1t empty; everything had been
find tia little packet in secret drawer: What
done with it?"
though would take it from
him.
"a packet in a drawer?" repeated. g..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

understand For Gods sake been
hell You don't know what have suffered If
nothing to wife how did his love letters in her desk?
Why did she guard them carefuly?'
For my sakefor did not dare keep myself-
you know what husband is-but
them; they all had could
read and kiss them sometimes Felicity happy
that she had pity begged her keep
did, She promised that the letters
when died but sadly. gone first have lost my
best friend am should have unhappy
because Of me. but you ought known"
He did not answerperhaps hear-and she went
softly from the room Then he lifted his from his
hands. THANK Godw "Thank Godw
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

back intensified Then least had had the
comfort Of her the conviction that
hiss the hope that he might find her again Now
he lifted his head and looked around. What
He got striding resessy about the effort
bis pain He could realize the thing seemed
impossible Felicity who had lived his side years.
whose thought and feeling believed
almost laughed aloud How he had been deceived What
she thought him! yetshe
her hand in his, her eyes his face.
If there only for doubt and hope But there
seemed none 1t all SO fixed and certain The had
written the eterDesmond Blake-was Feicitys
ghood He Cassis) had him only
marriage Blake had abroad about
given him another thought But
little things that confirmed his Felicity
spoken Of him. though he old friend Surely
strange! The date the letter he held nearly eighteen
months The other letters probably written
me that would bring them the date his
He did think Felicity could heard
twice after he abroad would
foreign letters The correspondence had likely
they parted Felicity had had the perhaps
wish-to break marriage She
act II not in thought
But it easy to see where her heart had gone
No would have written such letter
who loved him he loved her.. From word
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

the yours Desmond Blake.
caressng posessive of her
of his 1t ideal letter of its kind took notice
the outside wor referred anything anybody
but themselves 1t full Of topc-ove. 1t such
letter gallant of bygone might have written when
reigned supreme goried in
war.
"Poor chid he said ~. Perhaps not much
handsome impeuous young Irshman. with all the
race, formidable Perhaps
credit that had resisted him far she did,
everything is cold
discover that all had the she'll
longed his rival within his reach to speak with
him face truth him. though he
his throat He would ask why he
Felicity until she Of his reach? He
had known wooed and her then
he Why waited until belonged another man?
Felicity nobody when married him. Cass
was Why had between them? When
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

in Poands yacht Mrs me starting to
myself almost exclusively to Miss Vail My motto
obey orders seasck,
and the held
She away the job Then when she
into reclining chair considering that she ILL.,
concluded all the talking myself talked till she
would only away and let her alone she would
feel much relieved
Poland that evening told impatieny that
make myself agreeable girl but 1t
impossible for to teach me-
Haven't done all have told to do?" asked
crestfallen
gracious you your coach follow
about keep
you like the Punch and Judy show?"
you say Miss Vail has been especially i'm
pressed
that is all with your suit,
says you're asgravaing she met"
Cant we wipe off the slate and begin all over?"
"Idiot?'
Poland silent She scolding she would
her children whom she dearly loved There
nothing to be said by either of dropped the
subject.
Bridge was the game evening.
Poland that willing all to meet her
invited Miss Vail to be partner She very
when tricks although said
nothing could help looking This she interpreted
and after finishing rubber and left the table
Poland watching alone said
to
"What did you
"Scold her l didn't say word
"But you looked it."
discouraged made reply
you'll win that in the world You needn't try
please give it up"
Poland very with asked
her If had offended not but Miss
offended with that she intending to cut short
her visit
"Thats too bad" replied.
sent your having driven guest Of
beg of tell Miss Vail that is who am
going. Let her remain stv.5
"oh tell yourself. I'm tired Of the business" -
Miss Vail to down the beach with me- WtFe|
all the morning When returned Mrs Ho9
:$:s:. T. ::;: v... engaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30


with it? Speakv'
cry.
How dared you" she aid with sudden passion 1T
How dared do it? Couldn't wait little? came
right had your
thayou who know? Have shame pity for her
Of it. the manher loveand he would have died the
doub-you the efrontery here and
account" eyes "You ask by
right burnt those my
you mad?'
DIP" stammered, shrinking back from his white hot
wrath-I don't understand" But he did not hear.
you who led her astray he went his
such ideas in her mind She would
thing of her accord She too
young No doubt told her it fine thing
over-that all the world did it. You made light
everything shall tell where he is wildly You
don't leave until you So much shall
back"
He flung himself before the door she turned away.
Of everythingyes" she said slowly Don't
you when does that? So think
Desmond Blake your wfes looking him straight in
the face.
"What else can think? 1 eer-it than
enough. 1t late to try and shield her now
at ia not wise tell you: putting honor in
your handsyou husband and ruin like
but Felicity quiet her let that lie
Fool! you when loves you? Desmond
nv Her voice with triumph that beat
down Felicity looked at but you
What cried hoarsely, catching her by the Il don't
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
PSYCHOLOGY roF THE couRTsHIP

I'VE speak of man as the 'Wooer,"
says a recent writer on women, "hut
falling in Ieve is really rnedisted by
tire woman. 6y dress, behavior, CO.
1uctryr motesty, reserve, and oeea-
sionaI boItness she gains the atten.
ton of man and infatuates him."
Consider the predi:ament of the girl
tusy at such entertaining sport, who
finds herself suddenly becoming fat.
She knows by instinct that's he can
not infatuate long If she be fat, so to
txerris. and diet instarter to save the
day. They may-but there is an cas-
Ter way.
One can take off up to pound day
without causing wrinkles, sotmach dis
turbances.n the least bother. This can
be Done in old cases Of overfatness as
we'll as recent ones. A fine figure can
be saved or trim ono regained. Sim
ply send sesenty-fve cents 10 the Mar
moTn Co., 11+3 Farmer RIdg- DETROIT
Mich, or. better still, tender the samE
to your druggist for large case Of
MarmcIa Prescription Tablets. This
elegant preparation can 90 with you
everywhere in your satcheI. Take !
tablet daily: off comes the fat. nice
and uniformly, from the latest parts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
CAUSE OF ECZEMA EXPLAINED.

After many years OF debate. medical
authorities are now agreed that Ecze-
ma and other skin diseases are not
seated in the blood. but are caused by
myriads of microscopic animals snnw-
ing the flesh just below the enidermis.
The patient is perfectly healthy. 1t Is
only the skin that is diseased.
Hence. scientists are now agreed
that you must cure the skin through
the skin. The medicine must be III
liquid form in order to penetrate
properly. And We can say with con-
iedence that We have the true remedy
for Eczema in our store. 49,
The instant you wash with this
soothing liquid you will find the itch
relieved. We positively assure you OF
this. Will You Try q bottle tat only
25cl on our recommendation? TASK
for D. D. D. Prescription. I.
MT. City Drug Co.; Hall Drug Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
Personals.

TAR. and Mrs. DeIbrrt HILL OF Selma,
Ind, are the guests Of relatives here.
Mrs. Duckwcrth, of Market street,
has gone TO unionto"n to spend few
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Phoebe Gaskins, of smithtown.
was In this city yesterday. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. S. L. Ja-
eons and daughter, Sara.
sMr. and Mrs William Keener expect
sto moev Aprils1 from the Gaskins prop.
erty on Columbia street to Locust ave-
nue..
Miss Manila Vangilder is very III at
her home on State street.
MIR. Duekworth is at cIarksburg on
business.
Miss; Maude Prickett, of Columbia
street, returned last evening from a
nine weeks visit with her uncle, Dr..
McEIfresh, at Baltimore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
a SAD STORY.

A minister, who was my neighbor IN
the City of BrotherIy Love, told the
following story to large eongreaa.
ton: 1--WE had in the city OF PhiIadcl.
plia man who was secretary and
treasurer In one of our great instau-
tions. | suppose there is scarcely 4
man In this city that would equal him
as finaneier. Certainly not one who
could surpacs him. He was a college,
graduate. and had all the fine instincts
Of a gentleman. But strong drink
claimed him as its victim. He drank
and drank until he had to move into n
very humble home. When his baby
died, they had no clothing to put OF
him to make ready for the grave. We
furnished the clothes. Somebody said
that, although the chlId's feet were
hidden by the Dress they were bare,
and that we should put shoes on the
little feet. GOT some white kid shoes
and slipped them on the little icy feet.
An oId-time friend said, Get the fatf-
er and bring him Ia. Maybe If he sees
the baby, he will come back to him.
fcif.' We brought the father. in. He
stood beside TIE little c7sket for a mo-
n:ent, and looked down into the sweet
face of his child. Then he began to
shake with great emotion. The tears
Just ran down his cheeks. The fritnd5
said to US, Leave him alone and we
went out and left him alone with his
child. He ran his fingers over the
folds of the little white dress and UNI
derneath, and took off from those icy
feet the white kid shoes and crammed
them in his pocket When ! took HE
baby to the grave the father was in
sensible from drink. He had pawneu
the little white kid shoes and had
spent the money in i saloon. This
mans heart had at enc time been as
largo and as full of love as your faith
er's heart" Please do not forget to
send me your vote.-Pastcr First Re.
formed Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
kETcHELL-kLAUs BATTLE.
i, uTnIon hs.,cl.trd prrss.l

fUnInn Associated press.l
PITTSBURG. March lT.-FolloWinG
the postponement OF week to allow
the champion to get into shape, Stan
ley Ketchel. the middleweight title
holder. and Frank Klaus. the sturdy
East Plttsburg boxer, are scheduled 10
hook UP ut the National Athletic Club
this evening. The nostponelnnnt from
n week ago was made Mt the request OF
Ketchel. who declared KLAUS is a
harll one and i don't want to take any
chnnces.e - The fate OF ex-Champlon
Nelson may have had something to do
with Ketchel's nervousness. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
!. j. ]. j. i. !. J. j. ]. j. = 9.
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
News Articles and Items Re
quested.
+ + + = + + r + + = = j. i.
TO MOTHERS, CLUBS.

- send my boy to school not that
may be rid of him, but that he may
be rid of me-" She must have been
wise New England mother who spoke
so we'll. Of course she knew. as we
all know, that TIE first and the best
school any boy can attend isr at sis
mothers knee. Her soft embrace, her
cradle songs, her love, her faith, her
gentle counsel and reProof, her sweet
reasonablenessr are never found oul-
side her nome. Love and personal in
terrst arc .i1e heart and motive of this
htarth-st.ne-sehooI. How poor is the
child that has never felt its Iife.giy-
ing influenced But any virtue too far
extended may become vf:e; any good
In season may become bad with tire
seasons change. So it. is with the
school at the mothers knee. He Is
your child, your very one, and his ev-
cry act. his every WORK looms large
to you because h. is your own. Yoh
are his mother and 1t Is SO easy for
him tc DO and to be all that you ne-
sire. In this warm glow of icve and
personal. Interest his doinss are not
considered as things in themselves and
valued at their real worth-they ac-
quire large added value simply be-
cause they are the dofngs of your son.
That Is as 1t must and should be fer
q season. but all too sonn this boy Of
yeurs must enter the great world
scnorl to live and to work with those
who will net feel for him mothers
love. Here his deeds and words will
be weighed in the hard exaeting scale
OF business and legal wcrthr End not in
the tender palm of mother. Here ne
can hardly expect to find love and per-
snnal interest. Just.:e and square
deal are all that he Dan demand. JeaI-
ousy, seIfishness, and greed will hard
Iy pass him by.
hard and cruel, but the statement Is
no worse than the conditions In this
world school which your child must
enter. IT is well. them fer him tina.
he pass rather early from the mother
school to the teacher-schcoi to begin
to prepare himself for this great
worid.sehcoI. Here in the teacher
rcEiooI, let us hope, something of the
warmth of the home exists. Some
thing of personal regard and interest
linyers. 1t usually does. But here 1t
ls the relation of teacher and pupil
rather than mother and child, class
mates rather than brothers and sisters.
That tells the story. Here he must
measure his words and deeds witn
other boys and girls, and nave them
judged and rated by a person free rom
favoritism. Here love and personal
devotion must fade into respect ard
justice. You cannot ask the teacher
t. love your child, but you can ask and
reasonably expect her to respect and
deal Justly with his acts. The teach
err cannot ask or expect all her pupils
to love her, but she should crave and
have their respect and confidence.
When such relations exist in the
lcacher.scheoI for it-wlen he shall
torsake mother. when she will see that
1t 10 we'll for her children thus to be
4 i'd of her.-An Open Letter.
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
BIG FIGHT IN LONDON.
tUnIon Assoclat.s Press,

&
LONDON, March 1T.-Serenty per
cent of the purse and n Side bet OF
$4,000 will go to the winner OF to-
nihgt's battle for thee lightweight
championship of England. between
Freddy Welsh and Jem Driscoll. and
the adherents of the, two pugilists are
wildly excited over the tremendous
financial aspects of the bout. The win.
ner will probably go to America to
meet the lightweights on that side,
with Wolgast i'm prospect. Welsh is
the present holder of the English title,
Although they arc both Welshmen
and have been close friends for years,
when Welsh issued challenge to box
amy one In King Edwards domain Mt
a weight that suited Driscoll. the lat
ter accepted the challenge
This match is being watched with
considerable interest. not only here,
but:abroad. Freddy standssa chance
OF ieopardIzing his title when he
meets Driscoll. for the champion
found himself In position where he
had no fight. and in matching himself
with Driscoll he meets a worthy op-
ponent.a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
eartIett.satterfieId,

Miss Anna Bartlett and MIR. Samuel
satterfeId were married Monday even
Ing, March IL, by Rev. ]. w. Critics.
Mrs. satterffeld Is the daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Bartlett, of Columbia street.
MIR. SatterfieId is an employe at the
machine shop and they will reside in
this city. Both have the best wishes
or d large number of friends
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
H44444444xs444+4
City HoispltaI.

y Miss Justis lis nursing at the home of
Mr.. Stephen vanuilder ON State street.
Mr.. Morrow and son, James, Of
Water street, were to be dismissed
syesterdny. 35su-t. ~
Mrs. Landsley, surgical patient.
was dismissed.
David Johnson, of HouIt, was admit
I ted for medical treatment.
storeho stonehovitch, CT Farmfn.
tor, who has been at the City Hos
Spltal In a very critical condition, died
Wednesday morning. He had been
sili for four years. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
Had ParIor Meeting.

a parlor meeting of the Ladies' of
the Maecahees was held last evening
at the heme of Mrs. Cora Morrow on
Water street. Mrs. Coleman. of Wheel
Ing, the State Deputy. was present and
gave an excellent talk. Several of
these meetings willibe held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
Be WiseEarly in
Life Start NOW

The son or daughter who early in
life is taught the Importance of saving
will in later years rise up and bless
the parent. A small account started
in this bank puts them on the right
road to save. We welcome these small
accounts and treat them Iust as though
they were large aeeounts-some day
.hcy will be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
DUCK PINS AT WARRINGTON.

The Veterans took two games from
the BuffffaIoes last night. The losers
were slightly handicapped by the
calling of fouls, losing number OF
pins by this route which has not been
in effect in the league lately.
Scores:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
BuFFAL6ES-
Duckpin Scores.

In the City Duck Pin League last
night the Juniors won three games
from the Operators by the following
scores:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
Mr.. jackson Improytn1.

Mr.. Herbert jackson. of Jackson
4 Mile, near Goshen, who was severely
injured q few days ago by falling from
a load Of hay, is slowly recovering.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17

Administer 9x12 Rugs. $3.50 mt J. II.
Sniders Thursday. - *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17

SubstItutIcns, Waqner TOT ChdIfdht'
Elliott for Wagner: o. Lawson for e.
lott; Vanpevcndcr for Black. Umpire
Hall. Referee. catseeay. Scorer,
Skinner. Timer, Furbe. Time OF
halves, IS minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
Z 'sl 3 q a Q. 4
BASKET BALL NOTES.
] Salem Girls won.

At Salem last Tuesday evening thc
Salem Girls; basket ball team defeat
ed the tFahrmont Normal School girls
team i'm an suninteresting game by the
score of a1s to 2. The game WIS
principally characterized by its rough
ness. At the local floor several weeks
ago the saI-m girls defeated the Nor
NAL girls In a close game by but one
Ecint.,c Both teams played hard ball
In the last game. but the superior
speed ofsthe Salem girls won them the
contest. The score: - .L.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17

]. II. snider selss furniture cheap
See adj.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17

NJ Go to ]. II. snider's Special Sale
Thursday. ~. x
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01
The Richins-Lesueur
 Marriage Tomorrow

MESA, June 27r-Tomorrow noon at the home of President and Mrs. J. T. Lesueur on East Main street, Miss Vera Richins and Ray Lesueur will be joined in the bonds of holy wedlock. The ceremony will be performed by Pre- sident Lesueur, father of the groom. The young couple will leave tomorrow evening for Los Angeles and other California Points Where they will spend their honeymoon returning to Mesa about the first of Septem- Der. They will make their home in Mesa and the young MT. Les ueur will be associated with his father in the large Lesueur est ablishment.
 A shower was rendered the bride the latter part of last week and she was the recipient of many beautiful and useful articles.