davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
SHORE IN SUBUAY.
Magistrate COmm6RdS CitiSeR
for Causing 1frreSt.

George r. Eaton. Of No. 1890 Prospect
avenue. treasurer Of the Globe I.itho-
graphing Company, caused the arrest
last night II "A man who said he VAS
Harry Piser. twenty-three years old.
feather salesman. Of NO. 2695 Third ave-
nue.. for swearing in the subway. Pis.r
boarded the train with a friend at Times
square, and between there and 96th
street according 10 Eaton. sNore six
times loudly. Eaton demonstrated. tell
ing Piser that there were ladies within
hearing
When S6th street was reached Mr..
Eaton. Piser and man with him got of
Eaton told Magistrate Harris. i'm the niTht
court last night. that after he followed
them out he told them pc could whip both
or them They declined to he niaulcd,
should occasion arise. hne this ,nau
$40
Il thank yoU fc~ bringing this mar
iu" Magistrate Harris told Eaton Whcn
Do had heard tho story. and hone yoa
VIII take the trouble to do 50 again.
should occasion arise. ! fine This man $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
HINDU HAD GEMS.
Shoscman 1cith Freaks for Cir
cus Held for Smuggling.

NoTNani X Irwani. a Hindu Snowman.
is in tho Tombs "a await examination on
charge of smuggling diamonds and
emeralds believed 10 he worth $4,000
FiAc Hindu freaks. on the way 10 Chi
$50 10 SHOW in the Ringing Brothers
,ilcus, are wondering where their mas
ter is Two of the freaks. Soopermany
MunssanlH. thirteen years old and Con
die Shasaran. eleven years old. are at
ellis island. The three Others. who can
speak only Hindustanee are with a COM
pauion who can speak only English.
IrWani arrived Yesterday on tire steam
ship Oceanic. Of the White Star Line. Gus
toms Inspector Bailey held him up and
found i'm his pocketbook a bracelet set
with emeralds and diamonds. an emerald
ana diamond brooch and diamond pen
dant and chain. The emeralds were re-
markably fine stones. The Hindu,
stout and eEcitable, can speak English.
lie said q man he knew in Paris had
asked him - deliver the jewelry 10
person in this city
The customs authorities are inclined 10
believe Irwani's story. and as he gave
the name Of the man 20 whom he said
he was 20 deliver the iewelry a prompt
Investigation viii be made. United
States Commissioner Gilchrist, before
whom the prisoner was arraiCre:. held
him under $1,000 hail An importer,
Hindu. was sent for. and he promised
To get the necessary bond. if possible.
TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
COLLINS SUED.
Former Husband of Miss n.
Schcmck asked for $4,000.
- relegrarh % The Trlsane


Boston. March l6.-Captain Charles
Glen Collins. the English army officer
who became prominent I'm New York and
Newport society when he courted. won
and lost 10y divorce Miss Nathalie
Schenck. has been charged by Boston
woman with an attempt 20 defraud her
previous 10 his sudden departure for
England.
The complainant is Mrs. Ellen Balch
Ryder. wife - DIR Charles Edward Ryder,
passed assistant surgeon. United States
Navy. attached 10 the New York nautical
training ship Newport. Mrs. Ryder
charges that from June 10 December
I. last year. she loaned Collins S25,ooo in
stocks and bonds. 10 be used temporarily.
She now charges that before sailing
10 England Collins assigned TO his at
torney. Frederick ". Fosdick, whom she
names as co-defendant. his interest in
the Middlebury. Vt. Marble Company
with intent TO defraud her and make il
impossible for her 10 collect what she
saws is due her. She says she has re-
ceived only $500 from Collins. She
wants an accounting. The case will be
called Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
DIES FROM HYDRoPHoBIA.
Pasteur Treatment Fails 20 Save Law
yer Bitten by Stray Dog

Arthur Howard Nadick. lawyer. died
YESTERDAY from what is said 20 have been
hvdrophobia a. his home. No. as East
2sefh street. The BrruN. IIe had suffered
gr.at agony since early TUESDAY evening.
on SundaH. February l3. while walking
near ms home with Judge Peter A. Shiel.
Of the Municipal Court. Mr- Nadi'k Vas
hitten bv a stray dog. which attacked him
v.irhout warning. infiicting wounds on both
locs. AFTER returning 10 his home Mr
vyadick was advised by his wife 20 have
fbe wounds cauterized
VKsdick went 10 thc Pasteur Institute
tho .amo day. and remained there until
Tuesday morning About Eve o'clock Yes
tardav evening he was seized with con
missions ana Dr. Charles n Hickey. Of
40 gg- West 7lst street, Was summoned.
Tge called On Dr. Thompson, an expert on
bH5rophobia. who Administered opiates. but
tic tuau-s sun.riuEs continued, and he died
shortly after daylight
ar Nadick was b"rn in Jersey 'ltE,
.i,frt,-siA years ago, moving to The Bronx
/, 1851 re Mas educated in the public
s.l-oole aul was graduated from The New
K.rs University Law school in ls3s- lie
t.a,cs wife. tlyo sisters and t"o brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
HOST DROPS DE4D.
T.. S. Pearson Had Just GiCeH
Dinner for His Son.

Edwin Silas Pearson. a member of the
Arm OF Potter & Pearson. manufacturers
Of OilclOths. with Offices at No. 15-17 East
18th street, died suddenly at midnight
last night at the Cafe des Beaux Arts. No.
50 West 10th street Mr.. Pearson had
given a dinner in honor of the NTH an
niversary of his sons wedding Just as
he reached the sidewalk in front of the
hotel he complained of feeling ill., His
son, Madison. and his wife took him back
TO the restaurant and he died before a
physician arrived
Mr.. Pearson. WIN was a prominent
member of clubs both IN this city and
Brooklyn. was born in New York fifty
four years ago. He was a member of
the oxford and University clubs and was
for many years connected with the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian church
He lived at No. j6 Lefferts Place. Brook
tVU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
WEST FARMS SUBWAY TIED UP.
Short Circuit on Car Causes No End
nf Trouble in Rush Hour.

4 short circuit that put the first car 81
80, :, the Mott avenue station II the sub
49, .,.t Of commission "a $50 o'clock last
.,,'.,i,e lied up traffic IN the Nest Farms
, -. ,or 6ftsen minutes after causing no
.,,5 - alarm through filling the Mott ave
~. s,s,ion with a sitting. choking smoke.
,ri.. snort circuit operated the automatic
a.r.aksrs in the nearest power
cons. and. ~ consequence. every train
nom issth street Ia ssth street on The south
- ,,a,ke. aud from Mott 20 Prospect
49,. torthbound tracks stopped
+, 49, aud every iieht went out. The pas
- In tbe train on which the short oii-
c,it occurred and which was Just pulling
~, - I'M. station jammed their way
49,. soors 10 the platform and
,,,.,,@d a. ibo street. giving a good imiia-
tian 81 "a near-panic
-insIly ihe .ar that caused th' trouble
80. ,-,,t .,iit and the train proceeded. bui it
,....., f,f.,re thc dciaf wls irDn'h
~, ana uainrs uoe running smoothly
asaitas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Pleas for Hereditary Principle
-RedmOHd's Prediction.

London. March 16-When the House
of Lords adjourned tonight the debate
on the ROsebery resolutions looking 10
the reform of the chamber had not been
concluded. but il was expected that they
would be referred 70 committee tO-mOr-
row without division. The speeches
generally showed a strong feeling against
any tampering with the hereditary prin-
ciple.
Lord CuFzon. of KedlestOn. supported
Lord Rosebery and favored scheme
partly elective and partly nominativc,
but opposed destroying the hereditary
principle. and had no sympathy for a
purely elective chamber
Lord Cromer also supported Lord
Rosebery. but showed himself only
lukewarm reformer. The Earl Of Halls
bury spoke strongly for the retention OF
the existing constitution Of the House
Parliament will rise for the Easter
recess on March %.
John T.. Redmond. leader of the Irish
Parliamentary party, speaking at New
castle might. predicted a general elec-
tion within a month. Hence. he said. as
the United states had contributed nearly
three -fourths OF the $4,000 which the
last elections had cost the Irish party,
ne hoped their American brethren would
help them in the coming election.
Sir John GOrst. speaking at Hamp-
stead to- night. described Mr. Redmond
as undoubtedly the ablest leader in the
House of Commons. not excepting Mr.
Asduith. and he said had AIR. Redmond
been associated with one OF the great
English parties. he probably would have
been Premier to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
PL4NS UNIVERSITY.
Mag BE Form of Hiss Leary's
Columbus Memorial.

The memorial to Christopher COlum-
bus. which has been planned by Miss
Annie Leary. countess OF the Roman
Catholic Church. who lives at No. 1882
Fifth avenue. will take the form, il was
reported yesterday. of a university for
Catholic students.
The name of the new institution. which
will be exclusively for Catholics. is the
Christopher Columbus University Of
America. II probably will be in Fifth
avenue. II is understood that plot Of
ground has been given and that the plans
for the building are being prepared Sew
eFal wealthy women are interested in the
project, ard il is expected that their ef-
forts will secure the money necessary
for the building and its equipment with
I'm a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
L.IRGER W.IRSHIPS.
Prediction 0f 81 Per Cent In
rrcqSc an DrcadROHghfs Si-c.

London March 10 The hattlcship ~
ihc future may be 80 ger cent lareer
inan thc present Droadnought Tfis "a
f''' is flo prediction ~ I2oar Admiral
iia'on commander of the original
iloadnought. 4, 10 addressed ihe lnsti-
'l'" ~ Naval Architects To-day. The
1920 4" Che ships and The power of their
gun must increase until actual War
nilrins 'r qualities tho present THEORIES
VI -1l ~ obstruction. hc added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
ASKS ALIMoNY FOR HORSE.
Woman Gets 1t. Too. for Way Is Found
% Slip Around Law.

IN an application for separate main
tenance made yesterday 90 Vice Chancellor
Howell. In Newark. by Mrs. Sarah r. Todd.
of Elizabeth. she averred that besides the
support of herself and four children she
had an additional burden ~ s. a week 90
maintain "A horse and carriage owned by
her husband Hugh \. Todd. from whom
she Is separated
The Vice Chancellor stated that the law
did mot provide for the allowance oi ali
mouy ior horse. Tie Eot around it. how :
ever. 10y making an order dirccting Todd
the S. she asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
80 stsnds by Rules.


After some further Vrangling over the
appeal from the chair Speaker Cannon
r.-Hy addressed the House before put
ing the question. He gave his reasons
or the ruling and showed some indif-
ference as to what action the House
might take.
Whatever may occur seemingly TO re-
hlke the chair, whether from pique OF
Otherwise" the Speaker said he would
interpret the rules as be saw them. In
turning down the Speaker ~ the House,
"nh3 has mo- more nor less authority
iasu amy Speaker that has preceded
hm he added. the real question was
"0hetlor Tho Speaker does. like Colos-
Eos lesrrde the world"
un thc hnal vote the ma jority against
Ar cannon increased d stood aves
'1. .ss It3 The. following Repubi-
cams .ortH-two in number, voted against
-.stsiuug ihe Speaker:
hint- iNassl. Cary, Cooper and DaK-
Io.Hr lWIsD. Davis tMinnD, Dawson
I'ru I1sh ~. ~. Gardner Mass }.
"aul GoUat Gronua tN ID. naucen.
.na lIaHcs tCal1. higgins oConnJ.
'rsaaw tNohA. HonnssWortb. How
i -na Johnson ,OhioD. Kendall loWa1.
N.salo tNChA, loUp CWisl langley
> Lcnroot CWisl. LIndbergh tMinnD,
aughln Cichg Madison ,EanD.
Martin ,s ID. Miller CMinn1. Morse
,AlsH Muroo,k ,ksnD. Nelson ,WisD.
>"fne 'Neha. Parsons - -. Picket
'Ir0ot PoudeNtor CWashl Pray
.Norr stafford CWisp. Steon,rsnu and
stevens tNinnl. Townsend Mich. Ad-
stead 'Minn' Wilson an. ana Moods
faVal
Thc Victory - tho Democrats and i,
s-tgents last evening i'm striking from,
'h' ogislsfive. executive and ii5irisl
ltn Abe appropriation for tho f5sf,,,
nance % automobile Tor The Vice presi-
pFn' and The Speakcr. TO-DAY rasyI,..l -.
'ah hv the majority NOT again ,,. h.
I' short oI votes As soon ss ,t,-
Rad been read this morning Rem
n'aife Dwight. of New York ,be
f.'iailcan whip called attention "a
ih' alsenee of quorum. and 4. ....1 -
t.c House mas ordered n r.sr.l,s5 ip
i-' lIfF'ne in af members who ,..r.. in
it'ea rooms ~ Offices N.re man
arrived ia, lale ta are.,.r 40
names
'as prit-te.r aua.. ced tr "A pror-
'i uembo ~ tae lgouse oraanizltion
hereafter quorum must bc rr,g-
and tl-t iho aiteuaar,. &c absent
'aa'rs would bc compelled There
Was "en tclL ~ invoking an old rnle
o. D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
SENATOR DANIEL NEAR DEATH.
End Expected in Few HOurs-Family
az Bedside.

DaytOna. Fla. March l6.-United states
Senator John ". Daniel. Of Virginia. Is
sinking rapidly and che end is expected IN
a few hours The Senator has been IN n
state Of coma for the last forty-eight hours
Members of the family are az his bedside.
The physicians I'm attendance issued a
statement at n O'Clock tonight in part as
follows
Senator Daniels condition is critical % an
extreme degree The indications are that
he is rapidly approaching the end, tie is
in state Of coma, which q Eetting more
and more profound. This coma NAV ter
inmate On death durtng the next twelve
hours or ~ may be as late as tWeuty-tour
or seventy y-tWO hours. The coma - due 90
cerebral hemorrhage which caused paralN-
SIS % the left halr Of che body IN che begin
nlng ~ his illness here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF tOZ.

pelIeville. -. D. March IL tSpecihll MISS
Martina White. the oldest woman IN 'hiS
town. n not in the state died last nlsh'
al the Home for lncurahies. at "l'se-
Wcod. "a the age of ioI years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
Had forgotten Agreement.

Mr keene said his brokers had had
r..,.,,rge 20 this agreement with him in
email transactions IN other stocks. the
A.taiis of which he could not remember.
r.,, bc said ne had not hnd occasion 20
recall the agreement IN the hvs years.
o.twctn its inception and February 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
CANNON MEETS
DEFEAT AGAIN
LILIES II HOUSE WIN
SECOND TECTORI.
Foriy-fsco Republican hsar-
gents Tote scith Democrats
.igainst Speaker.
rr-om Tie Trlbune BuTeau }

.,.,,t,,.-,,, March l6.-ftouse heiiio
-,,,,,s,ion With the habituai
-, ne snoradic insurgents defeated III.
.,--. +,-5av IN their effort Z" uph"i"
80, n the Speaker on MINOR
=. ,rocedure More than tW" hours
,.,,le time vas devoted 20 petts
s.,,s,,hle the sole result being the ques-
..l,shie satisfaction of reversing 1Ae
,:,.e,ser on d point which had II been
,.ise6 ou the Democratic side Noulu
l..,s received the support a. every Dem
o-raf there. for Il involved consutu-
,f,rfr poiut. and the House Dem"'r"'s
,,,r s,on The odor Of the Constitution.
The clash came over the decision 81
Sreasor Cannon on the motion ~ hePN
tentative Crumpacker tRepuoiioah'
fl--t rle House take up for immediate
c.n~idoration his amendment 10 the ceh-
So sct " was calendar "Wednesday anu
tl-o Democrats. led by Representative
r,.cerald. OF New York. and Represen-
t-tvs Townsend Republican,. Of Mich
e.n. raised a prompt protest In making
lis point Of order Mr. Fitzgerald called
-n4 attention II the Speaker To the fact
that 1n calendar "Wednesday a two
thirds vote was required under the rule
Fl. 5isrense with the regular order of the
l1,
The Speaker promptly ruled that as
Tho census was an institution provided
.,~ I,v the Constitution OF the United
States measures having 10 do with il
were privileged. and the consent Of the
House % take up the Crumpacker
amendment was all that was needed, a
tWo-thirds vote being unnecessary.
The anti-Cannon forces, seeming a
disposition on the part of the regulars
Q. ro5 them Il the blessed privileges Of
.alenlar "Wednesday and the destruction
~ that days value for them, rallied TO
ths fitzgerald standard.
Seeing that the tide was running
against the Speaker. Mr.. Mann. of Illi-
no.s. attempted 10 stem il with a sug-
rfstion Of postponement Mr. Crum-
packer grasped al the suggestion as an
Easy way out Of the dilemma into which
De- had brought his party. He moved
t-at the discussion Of the point at issue
hs postponed until tomorrow. Th'
Democrats objected. They told IN,
speaker that they had appealed from q
decision ~ The chair and were entitled
to a vote al once. The Speaker put the
motion 10 postpone. and IL was defeated
-aNes. l91 noes. l.Gi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHsS give
enectiNc relief la throat and iu"b u"u"'e''
AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

,r,yFV.S SPARKLING BURGUNDY.
4 Great faNolite with ladies
A a. trwry G sons 20. T., Fltun St, y. y
AlkL
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
BERLIN'S VE9Y R!CH M!SER
Albrecht Plaut, Though Posse ssed OF
Enormous Wealth, Lived in the
Utmost Simplicity.

In the death of Priyy Councillor AL.
brecht Plaut, the most notorious miser
and Wealthiest resident OF the German
capital, has been lost Eighty years
old, he was daring Spectator who
built up fortune as head of a firm
OF brokers Fifty thousand dollars
was his annual payment in income
tax. Yet De had no servants and lived
in tiny Charlottenburg fiat.
His luncheon generally consisted OF
thin bread and butter, which be took
with him to the Geological gardens
almost every day. 1t is related that
in an expansive mood one day he
spent two cents for a glass Of beer at
a bar in the gardens. Not liking the
beer he sent in a demand to the man
agor for the return of the money, and
did not stamp the envelope.
At family gathering each guest
found a covered dish before him
marked "A gift from Privy Councillor
Plaut But their anticipation was
in excess OF the reaIity-ior inside
was only an apple.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
There are 10000 saloons in London
SAYINGS OF THE SAGES

The only true conquests-those
which awaken no regret-are those
obtained over ignorance. The most
honorable, as the most useful, pursuit
of nations Is that which contributes
to the extension of human intellect
Napoleon
The chronic mood OF looking long
ingly at what we have not, or thank
fully at what we have, realizes two
very different types of character And
we certainly can encourage the one
or the other--L G Smith
Absence DESTROYS trifing intimacies.
but ii invigoratos stron9 ones -
Rochefoucauld.
Get 10 work! Get to wo"k! BE
sure lis better than hat you work to
GET browning.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
BRlTON'S IDEA OF AMERICA
Humorous TwaddIe About "SouI.De-
pressing Solitudes" Through
Which Weston Walked.

People who are acquainted with the
"p2ralyzine soiitudes' of Iowa and
Nebraska may be interested in the st
James Budgets description of Wes-
tons last walk The Budget Is
published in London. 1t says:
Imagine the awful, soul-depressing
solitudes through which he has
paced In vast tracts OF Nevada no
bird sings, no plant grows; for hun.
dreds OF miles there Is not tree nor
a house. The walkers only compan.
ions are skeletons of animals de-
voured by jackals and coyotes, sim.
pie immensely of reddish sand as
Senior Scarfoglio described It. The
crossing of the Rockies provides more
variety, but scarcely more exhiarating
conditions for the pedestrian The
road too often Is a mere mule path,
rough.hacked and subject to cataracts
Of stones.
From the Rockies Weston would
descend into Nebraska and its colos.
sal sea OF grass, hypnotizing In its i'm
mensity by and by the terrific
wastes are sparsely sprinkled with
windmills and herds OF horses as Iowa
is entered. but still there are endless
hopelessly fiat, barren fields. most
melancholy, most miserable.
Such are the concomitants OF
walk through the western states OF
America. Through these paralyzing
solitudes Weston kept up As miles a
day
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
Wistarla Trained Into Trees.

The wistaria tree Is the latest ia.
panesque effect sought by expensive
gardeners. To train one into any
kind of shape takes three years of
patient pruning, but the result is well
worth waiting for, so foreign and ar
tistic and unusual. The vine is first
allowed to grow to height Of -four
feet, and then all tendrils are nipped
at the top and those at the sides made
to train out over stakes. These are
kept pruned as they grow into
branches. When strong enough they
are permitted to bloom, and clusters
of pale violet flowers soon hang in
profusion from the spreading, NINA
ture trees.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
IT IS SAID:

Woman is like honeycomb-ful
of cells Bee ware!
The nails on amputated fiji gers con-
tinue to grow.
Grass widows are not green.
Man Is rarely willing TO die for his
love, but woman frequently bleaches
for hers
Vegetarianism in the tropics causes
beri-beri
It is -" cult to appreciate the gen
crosby % the man who gives you
away
There are 10000 saloons in London
It Is the ugly baby that makes tie
handsome adult But do not, on this
account, go about telling young
mothers how homely their babies are.
A brown tongue means a bad liver.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
COUNTY NEWS.
King Hill News.

King Hill News.
Mrs. Clyde Bolts and her son Ce-
oil We're Gooding callers Tuesday.
Yrs. WertZ of Mountain Home, vi
sited school here last Friday.
Leonard G. Diehl of Wheatland
Wyoming, surprised the people here
by stopping off for a couple of days
last week. He was on his way to
Oregon where he expects to spend
the winter.
The Fortnightly club gave up their
program Saturday evening for the Re
publican Rally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halter. Bertha
and Omar Fricke returned from their
trip across the Atlantic to Germany
Saturday morning. They report q
splendid time but glad TO be back.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris are back from
their business trip to Gooding.
BARTLETT Sinclair of Rathdrum, Ida.
no spoke to the voters here Saturday
evening. This gave the people sew
eral good ideas. What we want is
the right person regardless OF politics
at the head OF our government. We
want a state that we can feel proud
of and one that will be at the head
the list.
Mrs. c. A. Walsh and daughter,
Ardis, returned from their visit with
relatives and friends at Otterbedn,
Indiana, Saturday
How about Halloween?
done.
Great sport here but no damage
B. F. Griffith, of Mountain Home
was here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Shofer of Gooding was in town
Monday.
A fine card club was organized
here Monday evening. Mrs. McCabe,
Mrs. Casaday and Mrs. Montgomery
acted as hostesSes. Light refresh
ments We're served. Everyone reports
pleasant evning.
Politics lis the talk of the town.
1t lis indeed, very important topic
and one that needs to be talked
about Women as Well as men can
talk politics in this state, and they
should if they expect to vote.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
Blessed illusions.

Thank heaven that little illusion is
left to us, to enable US to be useful and
agreeable-that we don't know exactly
what our friends think of us-that the
world is not made o: looking-glass, to
show us just the fign.e we are making,
and just what is going on behind our
backs! BY the help of dear friendly
illusion, we are able to dream that we
are charming-and our faces wear a
becoming air Of self-possession; we
are able to dream that other men ad-
mire our talents-and our benignity is
rndisturbed. we are able to dream
that we are doig much good-and we
do a lttle.-George Eliot.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
Kissing the Dying.

To kiss the dying was long con.
sidered gift OF strength to the kisser,
and among the Romans the nearest
OF kin was supposed to kiss the ex
piring one In order to receive the soul
as It escaped the body. To this day
the same custom Ia maintained among
the European Jews and at the death
OF a car of Russia. The Smart Set.