davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-28

Miss Title Trill left for Salt Lake
this morning. AfteI short stay there
she will go to Stittville, N. V, for
two months Yisit.
Our new spring line of mems dress
shirts will be on display Feb 1st Do
not fail to see the new patterns in these
goods. H. B. Whitman.
Mrs. w c. Banks of Cokeville, was in
town yesterday and left enough money
with us to keep the Examiner going to
their home for another year.
Found, Iady's black fur collarette.
Owner can have the same by calling on
Fremont Hall atsthe G. w & NJ Co
and paying for this notice.
Monday Riley Barkdull closed the
deal for the purchase Of the D. L Hughes
residence property on Main street, and
will take possession the 9Th of Feb
Our spring line Of ginghams, cheyiots
and novelty dress goods will he on dis
play next Monday 1t H. p Whitmans.
Call and see the pretty new designs
Since jones' Robison Co, have offered
any suit or overcoat In their store for
$3.50 they have done big business.
They still have some great big bargains
The sale continues all this month.
Oliver Williams of Nounan. has pur-
chased Dan Boards bakery aud confec-
tionery store and will continue to con-
duct the business in the same place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Blank went to Salt
Lake Tuesday, accompanying Miss
Sadie McDermott, who will probably
have to undergo an operation at the l.
D. 8. Hospital.
Mrs J. w. Whinyatea will return
about Feb. g. after six weeks absence
during which time she has visited the
eastern millinery markets and purchas
ed her stock of spring millinery.
House and Carriage Painting, Paper
hanging Furniture Repairing, Bed
Springs made as good as new. Shop,
next to Mrs. Grunig's Butcher Shop,
Henderson and Beck, proprietors
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans of Ray
mond, went to Ogden Tuesday, where
they will remain for some time in the
nope that the lower altitude will be
| beneficial Ia Mr. Evans health.
| None but non-inflammable films and
fire proof machine are used at the
Magic theatre, under the management
of F. w. Rose Three shows every
night without any waits or delays.
Peter Peckinpaugh died at his home
in Fossil last Saturday, after suffering
for two weeks with pneumonia The
body was taken TO Kemmerer for burial
the funeral being held last Sunday.
The stock In the postoffice lobby has
been packed and stored away, pending
action by the creditors of Fred Lemn,
who conducted the place prior to the
| attachment OF the stock several weeks
nago.
Y Lost, off the Sharon range. one black
1 mare branded with quarter circle over
IL on right shoulder. Information
leading 10 the recovery of the mare
will be appreciated by E. J. CrossIey of
Sharon, Idaho.
The Kensington met with Mrs Toner
on Tuesday afternoon. An hour or
more was spent at needle work, after
which the ladies discussed our best
books and their authors. An elegant
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs Lee CLANCY, who has been visit
ing here since the death Of her husband
Two months ago. left Tuesday for her
home in Eugene, Oregon She was &C.
companied by her brother, W. lngwood
who will assist her Ia settling some
business affairs there,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-28

Found, lady's black fur collarette.
Owner can have the same by calling on
Fremont Hall atsthe G. w & NJ Co
and paying for this notice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-28

Our new spring line of mems dress
shirts will be on display Feb. 1st Do
not fail to see the new patterns in these
goods.-H B. Whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-28

~ Monday Riley Barkdull closed the
deal for the purchase Of the D. L Hughes
residence property on Main street, and
will take possession the 5th of Feb
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-28

Leo Irving left Tuesday for a two
months sojourn in California. He went
by way of Portland.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-28

The stork paid It's first visit to the
home of Will Jones last Sunday and left
little SON.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-28

For rent, two well furnished rooms.
with privilege of bath.-Mrs. j. L. I'M
derWood
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-28

Boys one-buckle overshoss, sizes to
for 90 cents per pair at Jones. Robson
Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-28

Mrs w G. Banks of Cokeville, was in
town yesterday and left enough money
with us to keep the Examiner going to
their home for another year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-28

A lot of children's shoes that were
50 aud s2.25, now. $l.15 and $l.65 at
Jones Robson Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-28
W.
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Jan. %, 1910

z Chas. E, Harris. Notary Public.
Boards bread at the Handy Kitchen.
For rent, good 4-rOom house; call on
Jack Wedel.
A four room furnished house for rent.
Call on Mrs John Rasmussen.
Something new in ladys slippers, ask
to see them at II. B. Whitman's
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
NBgus Krogue last Saturday. -~~t
NJ Milling Go. is paying
Nice for wheat.
pound daughter registered
Ne of Rand Groo last Sunday
- registered at the home of Hor.
Hayes of Georgetown, last Tuesday
Try Hills Famous Coffees; Stewart
sells 'em.
Mrs Anna Teuscher of Geneva. went
to Salt Lake this morning for q two
months visit.
The stork paid lts first visit to the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-28

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
aus Krogue last Saturday. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-28

Our spring line Of giughams, cheviots
and novelty dress goods will be on dis
play next Monday at H. p Whitmans.
Call and see the pretty new designs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

that he didn't wish her to know
about? Might-might 1t not even be
something he was ashamed Of? But
TO, Such thoughts were unworthy!
And yet-and yet-he was always
fond OF stopping in with "the boys
for drink or two on his way home
iefore his marriage! That. theory
however. seemed scarcely tenable fol
lIomer-dear never gave the slightes
evidence OF having had anything u
drink. Besides
"Ah. there he comes" exclaimeC
Mrs. ]. He'd better hurry-th,
brute."
Homer-dear was hurrying indeed
He fairly skipped along. He saw Mrs
}. at the window of the apartment
and waved his newspaper gsily. Blu
Mrs. J. did not return the salu;ation
Instead, she let the curtain fall bach
IN place and sank down YEARLY OF
the divan.
MI JuStNtu DACtEt0 ifC
his ha: hastily on the rack and called
out cheerily:
Late again, teacher, Ell? Cues
you'll have to keep me in afteI
school"
/ Mrs. J. did not design to answer
appearing to be engrossed in a maya
zinc.
Mr.. J. strollcd leisurely over to
wards her and bent down-one eye
on her and the oth~r on his unfoldet
evening paPer-an osculatory habi
characteristic of husbands who have
teen benedicts for nearly a year.
Mrs. Justwed offered her cheek per
functorily.
Somehow. Homer-dear didn't seen
In the least offended.
rs dinner ready?- he asked, pleas
sntIy.
Mrs. J. glanced up sharply from he
magazine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

tiously.
Now, see here, Blossom" he OBJ
iecfed rs II a crime for a man TO
come home late for dinner once In a
whIle?r
Once in whiie-no!" replied
Mrs. Justwed, promptly. But four
times this week and three last-yes!
And, what's more. without offering so
much as a single word of explain
alton. Mind-mind. now-f'm not
ssking you to explain, not for an in
stant,"
"Oh. now, see here. blossom
There's no reason why you should"
continued. Mrs. Justwed. unmindful
OF Mr.. Us futile interruption. "espec-
tally IL II was business that detained
you. Whatever it was. OF course,
know 1t was a good reason"
Mr.. J. fdgeted about in his chair.
Il am sure no self-respecting marri.
cd man would fritter his time away
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

after Office hours instead Of comin1
straight home to his WIFE"
Mr.. J. toyed impatiently. anxious.-
with his knife.
And can't imagine any pleasure
any legitimate pleasure-that :
man could enjoy In the afternoe
when he knows his wife is wattirs
at"
Mr.. J. swallowed hard once re-
twice, took a long, deep brath ans
plunged in.
"You can't? Well. how about basr-
ball? That's where. I've been TO
times this week and three times last ;
to the ball Camel. 80
"Oh." breathed Mrs. J.
And so the great American gar
cast it's shadow over the Justw,
household-as IL does on many al
other in the land in more or less Il. \
same fashion
CARvEL CALVERT HALL,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

1T has been ready for over a half
,our." she retorted slowly and dis
tinctly.
Goodness" exclaimed Mr.. ]. in
mock surprise. Can that be so?
Why. it's nearly quarter past six. isn't
4? ! had no idea it was 80 late."
Il wish you'd be on time, Homer"
said Mrs. j., with a great show Of
,atience. at is inconvenient when
YOU come home late. Dinner Is cold.
am sure. Besides it's getting warm
row and the girl wants 10 get away
as soon as she possibly can. Indeed
I'm afraid she won't stay her month
out IL you're late many more times
Mr.. J. Observation-Disclosures.
MY. my" he said. what an up
setter of domestic economy ] am.
There. thcre-rIl do better. Just
couldn't help it. my dear. was
there's the bell; dinner is ready.
Come on. I'm hugry as a bear,"
And Homcr-dear seized Mrs. J. gaIly
about her waist and waltzed her into
he dining room.
But Mrs. J. wss by no means pact
ged. AS far as his being late for din
ner was concerned, maybe she was.
But when IL came TO four times in
one week without any explanation as
10 the reason-then That became an.
ether matter.
Having performed the PREDATORY
requisites Of The evening meal. in the
form Of carving the meat and growl
ing at the girl for not strsining the
coffee with due care, Mr.. J. waved
extremely sociable.
This time next month well be
,ut in the country. Blossom" he OK
Grained. boyishly. And I don't be
licvc I'm exactly crazy about q. either.
I'm going 20 miss home cooking n
whole lot. tell"
= dare say you'll miss a good
many Of your meals. TOO. Homer In
'crrupted Mrs. J.. pointcdiy. IF you
can't get home until half-psst s here
in the city. Hn D. : O'Clock or hal
past before you can reach the coun-
fry--aHd they wont save your meals
Tor you In boarding house you
know.
NF. J. lsId down bis knife ostenta-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

the street. She let IL fall back pre-
sently with a hopeless gesture of de-
spair.
why doesn't he Gomez" she ex-
claimed to herself.
And she gazed-gazed listlessly but
tixedly off into space-in the fashion
peculiar to a woman when checking
of mentally ali the points she is go
ing to make. conversationally, when
the cause of her detection appears.
81 can't understand it," she muir
INJURED. What can be keeping him.
This is the fourth evening this week
Homer has been late for dinner-and
three times last week, / wonder
wonder
And straightway Mrs. J. began to
wonder.
Now, as everyone knows, there are
many different ways of wondering.
For example, one can wonder from
curiosity, from idle speculation, from
snxiety from enthusiasm from disap
pointment, from-but Mrs Justwed
wondered from the standpoint of the
married woman, And there is no con-
fusing this form of wondering with
any of the others-at least not il one
Is initiated.
Could Homer-dear be III? Scarcely
not four times in one week, at all
events.
Could he be detained at the bank
late on extra work? Not likely, for
there was never a married man yei
who struggled after hours with extra
work without telling his wife all about
Il before II began, while It was in pro
gTess and for some few months after
Il was all over,
Could he be busy with anything
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
Finesse OF Mr.. ShankIin.

Doctor" said Mr.. ShankliD. III my
wife comes to ask your advice I have
two requests to make. In the first
place, don't tell her I've been here:
secondly, don't advise her 10 quit
wearing a corset"
But
"I know what am talking about.
Doctor and know her better than
you do. IL you order her TO throw
away her corset she'll refuse to obey.
You'll have to do Il Indirectly. II az
all"
"All right"
In few days Mrs Shanklin called
at the physicians Office.
Doctor" she said. 'T am troubled
with distressing shortness Of breath.
accompanied by frequent spells Of
headache and dizziness. and l should
like to have you prescribe for me-"
"You don't need any medicine. mad
am" he answered. breathe deeply"
Breathe deeply"
"Yes. Get into the habit OF doing II.
so you will breathe that way uncon-
sciously. Give your lungs and the
muscles OF your chest absolutely free
play"
els that ALP .r,.!.--
THAT is nil. madam"
Horace" said Mrs. Shanklin to her
husband later In the day. Il have quit
wearing corsets, but want you to
understand distinctly that am doing
II OF my own free will and not be-
cause you have been nagging ms
about IT.
"All right, Alvira. Chicago Trib.
une.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
For Mourning Wear.

1t is hard for the girl who likes quiet
mourning to get jcwelry that suits her
taste. Most Of 1t Is too ornate or is
bestudded with pearls or shows too
much Of the gold Innings.
A dog collar that is being worn by a
girl In the deepest Grape Is In particu-
larry good style. II Is made OF onyx
set in gold. but In such way that
none Of the shining metal shows.
The form Of the collar is groups of
Eve oval sections set horizontally one
above the other between square up
right sections deep enough TO hold the
cross pins In place. The horizontal
parts are pointed Mt each end and about
the size Of au ordinary cuff pin.
This collar fits closely about the
throat and can be worn on the outside
Of the gown or on the bare neck. In
having such an ornament made to or
der, as sometimes Is necessary. the
number Of the cross pins can be varied
to suit the length Of the neck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
psrsscis.

Their tine ~ coming.
They are Iovelier than ever this ses
son.
Many new ours have foulard covers
Handles are longer and larger thar
ever.
White ones show ivory tipped ribs.
Rings are sometimes used to bold the
tips together.
Poncee sunshsdes are very fashion
able. Many % them are lined with
ak IN contrasting colcrs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

The new pumps for street wear are
made with ankle straps. which are IN
improvement over the pumps used last
year. for they we're scarcely practical
for outdoor wear
To be quite correct the stockings
worn with pumps Of this description
should he plain and ane. Of course
This rule APPLIES TO the street only
For house wear any Of the dainty
STYLES In embroidered bose may be
donned rs suits the taste of the wear
cr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
A Joe Miller joke.

There were two very fat no5iemen
at the court Of Louis XIV. the Duke
de l.. and the Duke de y. They
were both one day at the levee- when
the king begsa to. rally the former on
his corpuIence. sYou take no exer-
else. suppose said the king. PSF
don me. sire said DE L. Il walk
twice a day around my cousin. he N
Joe Miller's lest Book
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
Dignity.

Dignity f. the cosmetic with which
the inane hide their true complexion
IT IS composed VI three parts bun. one
rart self deception. ore part dramstics
and two pats dizziness. Omit aihsense
Of humor
II is the colored glass from which
plain water Is drunk TO fool ibe audi
eDce
After all. a usefui crutch for the de-
crepit,-Lifs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
oxarskirts Assured Fact.

The overskirts and panniers seem to
be an assured fact. and some extreme
" smart effects can be Developed by
using two materials ia combination In
the construction OF gown-for In
stance, plain and plaid gingham. hor
dered goods. plain and embroidered
(aIl over linen. white cottons and en-
broidered founcings.
The skirt viii be OF the plain. while
the tunic. Russian blouse. papDiers and
waist. as the design may call for will
be Of the figured. When borcered
goods are employed the border finishes
the overskirt and Is absent from the
underSkirt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

of mourning. The straw was extreme
~ coarse. the crown high. the brim
narrow except on the left. where 1t
turned up sharply in wide revers,
showing a border of velvet ribbon.
The crown was wrapped in n softly
folded width of dotted net held at the
left Of the front by n Jet ornament and
knotted toward the back In several
huge loops.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

The late Bishop Foss-- said Phi
deIphia physician. once visited me
for some trifing siloent
"'Do you said 20 him n ths
course 81 my examination. talk IN
your Sleep
NO. SIR he answered. I TAX IN
ofSer peoples. Aren't you svare th,'
I am dIviner --Cinciu7ati I'm.
guirer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
Nav Skirts.

The new style skirts show q hopeful
variety of cut and line this season.
Plain skirts have been more or less
superseded By the skirt trimmed with
flounce. braid. folds OF the material or
plated effects.
Stout women will probably prefer
the model with a panel down the front
meeting the flounce on slant instead
of on a straight line.
A stylish model is the seven gored
skirt with an inverted box plait on
each seam. stitched down over the hips
For tall. slender figures the deep hip
yoke is still fashionable.
The double skirt is. as Its name i'm
plies. two skirts Of equal length mount.
ed on q foundation to suggest overlap
ping fiounces.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
IA. v,il.d VIII IuIIs.

There was disposition on the rsri
Of IRE nITlIncrs last swimmer 20 cove'
81 hrfs with = fuH layer % ru''e ~
rp.lIue. ~ took 20 = ce-fsln drf-~e
One ssw y here rud there sunoor f'so
unable bass. n he's appeared szs'n
one s~>s crsniif,cs Of bets reiiec VIII
rune. covering wings. rose-. bo-s snc
-r-rfs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

Two chorus ladies' were st one n
victor Herbers's concerts on compii-
uncutsry tickets.
My exclaimed orc - fhru- ~is,
= giancs AZ heT r-rrrru- h-sn't W.
Herbert q tremendous reDertory
Wei. wouifn't srsctiy so fhsf--
replied her friend. but ne 4 CRITICS
urstrv fst"-Evsrvtosy's Nsesz-7>-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
WOMAN AND FASHION
The VOGUE of Black.

Colors may come and colors may so.
out black will hold its own forever.
Nothing seems ute to take Its place.
In millinery especially is this true. for
a smart black hat may do duty with
many frocks and always be appropri-
ate. The hat above was entirely OF
black, though carrying no suggestion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
Ths Other Explorers.

Shade Of Jonsli-It's mighty good
thing for you. old man. that you
didn't have to prove to any university
that you smiled r. the top Of Mount
Ararat. guess your astronomical
observations would have caused much
merriment smoug the bighbrows. oh:
Shade Of Noah fwarmiy,-Not near
" as much az your gnstrouomicai
data wouId. reckon. = illustrated
Sunday Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
Women and the Ballot.


A woman with a ballot 10 her hand
is reminiscent of a rosebud wrestling
with a thrashing machine.
II ballots came In bandboyes wom-
en- would be more at home handling
them.
The fiutter Of a petticoat loses its
fascination In politics.
A woman at the polls and baby In
the cradle don't seem to harmonic
somehow.
When the women vote the hens will
crow. and everybody knows what ev-
erybody says about Growing hens.
Women may have children and have
the ballot. but their nature doesn't de-
mand the ballot.
What is home without a b1iiot box !
The eternal feminine is fine cam
paign material.
Women may become great states
men. hut they will never he great poll
ticians.
How would 4 woman's reputation
look In society after 1t had passed
through about one mud singing can
pnign? And what would the other
women say? Judge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
Even Among the Hoboes.

"Hello. Dusty" said Weary Wing
giles as the two tramps met In the
street. "How's Iivin'T'
"Somepin awful" replied Dusty
Rhodes. "rhe cost of everything
gone up so Teller can't hardly get his
three meals per-"
'Humphr CALCULATED Weary Il
never knowed you to pay for nothin'.'
NO" returned Dusty. but it's the
solemn fact that along my route. where
] used to have to ask only once for a
breakfast. they mike me ask twice
these days."-Harpcr's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

RS, JUSTwED pushed aside
the curtain for the sixtieth
time in that many seconds
and looked anxiously down
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04

demoiselle." he said gently, q thank you for the honor of this interview" To Aunt Marguerite he said. Cousin, your servant" Then. lowing again, he was gone.
 They watched him depart Then Madeleine, running to the great seat by the chimney, perched herself upon 1t. To her Aunt Marguerite turned.
 My dear" she said solicitously. "are you not faint? Shall bring my salts ?'
 Madeleine turned on her round, won- dering eyes of violet. Why. no, aunt" she replied "Why should be faint?'
 But you ought to be-" asserted Aunt Marguerite. Tt is not quite maidenly not to be. The excitement of this in. terview"- Madeleine said musingly:
 Tt was exciting. wasn't it-trying to remember all the things you told me ?"
 Aunt Marguerite shook her head little dubiously.
 He was very daring" she con- mented. "The next interview must be less agitating."
 Madeleine had sunk back among the cushions. She said at length thought fully and bit sleepily:
 q think Cousin Raoul is very nice and interesting. But I'm not agitat- ed. Aunt Marguerite. think l shall ike him very much. Perhaps 1 shall like him sometime next to my father and you and Father O'Mara and old Louise. 1 suppose I ought to after awhile. He was very interesting when he spoke of that She turned on her elbow and looked at her aunt. Aunt Marguerite, did you ever feel that way he said?"
 Such topics," returned Aunt Mar guerite shortly, ''are not for the young"
 But NJ. Raoul isn't young"
 Ut was indelicate of him to mention it."
 Madeleine was silent for a moment At length she said slowly, drowsily:
 'He is quite an old gentleman, isn't he"
 Her aunt went to her, bending over and smoothing her tumbled hair.
 Child" she said gently, you are tired. You walked too far"
 Madeleine de Valette stretched her slender limbs out upon the great seat. One delicate little arm was thrown abovs her head She yawned. She said sleepily:
 "M Raoul de Valette is quite an old gentleman"-she yawned again-"isn't he"
 And by and by she slept.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-04
COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY AnERIc.

which makes one soul lose itself in that other and find it's whole universe there"
 Aunt Marguerite half rose protest ingly.
 Indeed. indeed. monsieur" she be gan. but Madeleine interrupted.
 "Oh. but Aunt Marguerite, do lis- ten!" And then, half to her betroth- ed. half to herself: How strange it would be to feel like that Does 1t come to every oneW
 He replied. smiling:
 Perhaps not to every one"
 "To me some time?
 ''That Is my hope"
 Madeleine was quiet for moment; then she cried suddenly:
 Tt must have come to you. mon- sieur, You have known itv'
 Aunt Marguerite was again militant. My niece!" she cried in protest.
 "But 1t must have!" persisted Made leine. How would he know?"
 My cousin is right" said M. Raoul de Valette calmly. "My presence here on this occasion is proof of it." He bent, taking Madeleine's hand. Ma