davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
WHAT I SAW IN
THE CITY WINDOWS
ny THE UNOBSERyER.

the shoe question. did not know
that there was so much information
connected with piece Of COW skin.
cross over to the other side of
the street thinking that I had about
reached the end of my sightseeing
on that street VIII II right on the oppo-
site corner | csplcd an emporium that
IL ius' about as prcttily arranged as
one would wish TO see The great
Wannamakcr has nothing to crow
about over YGe Chan when II comes
to display Of every thing In the
clothing line that goes to make life
worth living.
The arrangement OF the display Is
what caught my eye. There is no
crowding and shoes are not mixed
up with collar buttons. zee Chan
can certainly gut II all over lots OF
merchants In iais town when 1t comes
to dressing window In way that
will make person look at II the
second time.
was telling the lady board with
all about these wlndow-rubberine
trips. and how pretty thought the
displays we're when she advised me
to have look at the same windows
along about Christmas time II want
cd to see things Of beauty.
There Is one feature of the store
windows of this city that Is thorough
ly appreciated and that Is the fact
that the display in them is changed
every day or they will be sure tC
miss some pretty sights.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15

Mariana from Vancouver. The thir-
teenth member, Robert McKim, will
join the company tomorrow, arriv-
ing here on the Ililonian. Their rep
ertoire is an extensive one, and II Is
their intention TO change the bills
twice weekly and will continue their
season as long as business warrants.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights the Howard company will pre-
sent as its Introductory play, Father
and the Boys" by George AIDE. This
eXcruciatingly funny comedy was
used as a starring vehicle this sea-
son by that veteran actor, william
Crane, The story Is as follows:
At the opening of the play father
has just consummated large bust
ness transaction by which his firm Is
to make big financial coup. But
this does not interest his two boys,
one being inclined to athletics and
the other to social affairs. neither OF
which father approves of. The boys
advise father to get out and clrcu-
late. Father takes them at their
word, and to prove he hasn't lost his
business shrewdness and can play
any game to the limit, he makes Ills
debut before the astonished boys by
breaking the bank in a game OF
roulette. Father also cuts up with
Bessie Brayton, busy young woman
from Nevada. To prevent the young
woman from being swindled, father
goes to Nevada with her, and not
only restores her mine, but restores
the young woman 10 her sweetheart.
The family follows and breaks in ON
the scene, which looks very much
like a wedding between father and
the young woman.
Explanations follow, the boys
promise to be good and settle down,
and father concludes that there Is
some pcnd In his boys after all.
The members of the Howard com
pany who arrived last night are
George II. Howard, oliver ID. Bailey,
Guy Hitner, James Norton, Charles
Murphy, Arthur Elton, Marion Dunn
Betty Johnson. Dorcas Matthews
Eva Martella and Mrs. Oliver Bailey,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15

If-anybody is under the impression
that AL of the pretty windows If the
city are on Fort street, or that all of
the trading is carried on in the stores
that face on that thoroughfare they
will certainly change their mind II
they will just sit up and take notice.
exhibited considerable hesitation
in regard to wandering west on King
street, but after got started found
that there was lots to look at.
bumped into Silva's Toggery the
first thing, and, although IL is stated
that nothing outside of something to
eat or womans tears appeal to a
man. certainly enjoyed the sight of
the display made by these people.
Heretofore there has been but one
inducement for me To take bath,
and that Is the usual one that attacks
most people, but now believe that ]
could be induced to take n bath at
least twice a month IL only for the
privilege of wearing one OF those bath
robes that are on exhibition in the
Waikiki window. The exhibit in the
other window consists of things TO
put ON that will transform you so
that no one can tell II you belong TO
the smart set or not
got AN idea into my thnkbox last
week tina. knew all there was 20 be
armed about shoes but the way that
he man in the Regal Shoe Store, on
he corner Of King and Bethel streets
legged II at me and weltod II at me
md gave me sole to sole talks made
me feel like was only Wei kid.
anyhow, am well heeled now on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
NANOA CUP
TOMORROW
FINAL PLAY FOR
TROPHY PROMISES WELL
Angus, Gill, White and Ann
strong thought to Have
Good Show for Cup-Coun-
try Club viii Be En- Fete.

Tomorrow at the Country Club the
finals Of the Manoa Cup will be play
sd, aud at 10 o'clock the play will
start up. Sixteen men have quail
hed for the final, and a most inter-
csting day Will be put In by visitors
to the club tomorrow.
There are three prizes concerned,
and the winner will have his name
engraved on the beautiful cup. The
runner-up will be remembered. aud
the man who makes the lowest net
score will also be hunored
Angus Is looked upon as a danger
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
IN THE SUMMER SEASON

children overindulge In eating fruits
with stomach pains a consequence;
mothers should have on hand Pain
killer( Perry Davis). csc, 35c and 5Oc
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15

Every lady should remember that
next week is the last chance for the
bargains az Jordan's sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15

Colonel J. Il. Stearn OF San Fran
cisco caught sword fish near Ava
lon. Cal, that weighed 296 pounds.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-10

Are you missing our vanilla ex-
tract.-H. M. Moore Co.
R. j. Lennon is doing some
plumbing work at Shoshone this
week.
A long winter evening, good ma
azinea warm fire. an easy CHARTS a
definition for comfort.-H. M. Moor
company
The ladies who had charge of the
benefit fund for the Eckhart child
rem, wish to thank those who donat-
ed for the purpose.
Wanted :-Contract work. Clear
ing breaking and fencing. Have
six-horse outfits. Satisfaction guar
anteed and prices reasonable.---Noah
w. Strunk.
The last engine and the last car
that had been used out at the big
dam, have been hauled in for ship
ment to the next job, The dam is
completed now, except for the hand
work.
Jimmie Britton of Boise has ar
rived an Richfield and took charge
of the Poteet barber shop Monday.
Mr. Britton is a first class barber an
would be glad to have you give him
trial.
J. NJ Beeman, who has been quite
i'll for ten days past, is reported as
gaining steadily. He recently return
ed from Kansas City. where went
for a surgical operation to relieve
an injury caused by a horse kick
years ago, and he started in to work
too soon this fall without waiting to
recover from the operation.
n. and Mrs. Charles Albers of
Dietrich were in Richfield last week
Mr.. Albers has a fine ranch of about
I29G acres close to OSTRICH and ex-
poets to improve large part OF It
SION. Mr. and Mrs. Albers were up
here On business but took time to
look over our little town and ex-
pressed themselves very much pleas
ed With the present showing and the
Future outlook.
The Saturday Night club met with
Mr. and Mrs. Diesem last week and
enjoyed very pleasant evening. Fly
Hundred was played and as no prizel
arc allowed in this club, the playing
for pointsand the honor of having
highest score in both points and gan
was very interesting. After refresh
nents the drawing of meeting place
fell To Mrs. Brake and 1t Is there
hat the club will continue to en-
icy more of the same entertainment
Saturday evening, The club COM
}, .ses about twelve couple, or did
1t its organization but as some have
noys d away the number to attend
1t pres ent is about eight couple.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-10

Pat Byrne took in the sights at
Shoshone Mondty
T. j. Byrne returned Monday from
a few days vista to HALEY.
Tastes better and goes farther.
our vanilla extract.-H. M. Moore Co.
Elmer E. Koeller made final proof
this week on his land north of town.
Regular services will be held at
the Methodist church, Sunday, at the
usual hours.
Mrs. H. j. McVicker and children
ralpined Monday from a visit with
relatives at HALEY.
Mrs. Frank Reeves of Shoshone
visited with Mrs. B. w. Reeves n
Richfield this week.
A. r. Hopkins, manager Of the
Shoshone steam laundry was in the
city on bushes Monday.
For Rent: Good furnished room.
close in; also, three room house. In
quire of Bower the Land Man.
Van Gossett went down to Sho-
shone Monday to assist in the yard
at that place for a few days.
J. V. Dawson general manager of
the Iowa Lumber Company, was loo
ing after bushes interests in this
city Wednesday.
J. S. Gildea received a message,
Sunday, telling of the death of his
mother. at Boone, Iowa. He started
at once for the old home place. for
visit with the afflicted family
Regular weekly prayer meetings
have been re-established at the Metz
odist chrch, Thrsdauy nights being
the time for the service. They had
been discontinued during the sum-
mer.
Duet Johnson snew stone residence
north of town is fast taking shape.
1t is up ready for the second floor
joists, and should the good weather
continue for another week all the
stone work will be finished ready
to turn over to the carpenters. 1t
will be the finest dwelling on the
tract, and good enough for any one
anywhere
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-10
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT

Richfield has the first independ.
ent school district in the county.
And by a majority and with a un-
animity without parallel for any sim
liar big public movement in the his
tory of the whole west---for every
one of the 70 ballots cast was for
the creation of such a district Us
ually there is some one with kick
on the weather, or the color of the
ballot, or the selection of election
clerk, or the place of holding the
election. 1t wasn't so here; it was
all as peaceful as den of larks or
a nest of blind mice.
The election was held at the Com
mercial Glib rooms, Thrsday after
noon. An nexpectedly large vote wa
brought out, and not one of the 10
was opposed to the creation of the
new Independent district. There is
no additional expense in maintaining
such a district, though there are a
number CT very decided advantages
to be gained. One of these Is COM
plete independence of the county In
most matters of school procedure;
in the selection ond qualifications of
teachers, in the time for holding the
schools, and number of others.
There had been no other indepen-
dent district in the county, thogh an
election for one at Wendell was or
dered by uthe county commissioners
at the same time as this one was or
dered.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-10

THE RrcHFrELD RECORDER

Remember the basket social a
the Commercial club Saturday even
ing. for the benefit of the baskel
ball team.
A few things you need. and thai
we have: Celery seed, mustard seed
ginger, baking soda, cream tarter
etc.-H. M Moore Co.
These preliminary cold spells OF
tahe last few days sould remind us
to cut off the water supply at night
below tie frost line in order to avoid
the plumbers bill for repairing a
bursted pipe.
Just enough rain fell the fore part
of the week to prove that this is
not an altogether rainless country.
There was enough to make one wish
he hadn't lost or thrown away his
umbrella---but it was too small to
measure except by microscopic scale.
There has been much snow at the
higher attitudes, the mountains be-
UNCOVERED with snow
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-10

All kinds of magazines.zH. M.
Moore Company.
We have both domestic and i'm
ported olive DILL. NJ Moore Co.
Truman Mcmahon and Ross Bor-
den came up from Shoshone, Sunday
for Lrief visit
Read, read, read, read, read.
Magazines, magazines, magazines.
H. M. Moore Company
Miss Normington of HALEY was in
the city the last of last week with
a line of ladies furnishing goods.
Shereturned to HALEY Monday
The election held Thursday at the
Commercial club rooms for Great
ing an Independent district out of
schol district No. 16 passed off puies
ly.
Mrs. F. w. Taylor and children
started Friday night for an extend
ed visit in the East She will spend
several months in all in visiting, and
will probably not return to Richfield
A large number of her friends ac-
companied her to the depot, to bid
her goodbye. Mr.. Taylor went with
her to Shoshone,
basket supper for the benefit of
the basket ball teams to be organ
ize.. here this winter will be held al
the Commercial Club rooms, Satur-
dan evening. The young ladies are
two teams, and some ex-l
cellent games are predicted. The
proceeds of the entertainment will
go for equipping the teams with the
apparatus for the game.
The Ladies' Aid Society took in
almost $50 for their chicken pie din
ner on election day The dinnre was
as complete a success as anything of
the kind ever served here. Whole
1roves of fat fowls came in, volun-
.arily, to sacrifice themselves for the
good of the cause; stacks of yellow
pumpkins, baskets of doughnuts, arm
Dads of home made gread, all these
and many other good things found
heir way in to the dining hall---and |
t all made a most satisfactory din
Ter. |
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-10
JIMMY BRITT, That's Me.
GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP.

For sale in 40 acre, 80 acre and
120 acre pieces. Guaranteed to Sc
cure title without delay to any sur
veyed government land open to
homestead entry. c. NJ Ferree &
Co., Room IL, Merino Block, Boise,
Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-10
Hell0w Bill

Have you met the New Barber. He
can fix you up so you will sure make
a hit. Do you think he is not there
when it comes to up-to-date barber
work? Well | guess yes, and he is
always on the job. Drop around and
meet jolly fellow. You might get
on steady. No one barred.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-10

The election held Thursday at the
Commercial club rooms for Great
ing an Independent district out of
schol district No. 16 passed off puie;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04

alightinE! But evidently you did!''
Yes" said he, quite safel But now
came you hersf"
"Oh, live here" said she. But how
did you know? Or did you just happen2
Shall hide your Ill never petray YOU,
never! no matter what they say you've
done"
You-helong--here? repeated Theodore
wonderlngly. Here? You-you live here ~
Yes" said she hurriedly. with my
uncle / couldn't endure the Shaynes and
Silberbergs any longer. Why, the way
they did just drives people to crimsl And
II you did anything, It was in open war
with the officers, end not by stealth as
the Shaynes and Sllberbergs do. I told
them SO to their teeth-~only you ought to
reform and all that, you know. And l
couldn't bear Aunt Marie any more" here
the voice trembled though everybody will
say I'm ungrateful, and all that And Gen
eral Carsons family are all my relatives
in the world, except the Shaynes. And
this is their plantadon-my uncle that I
never saw lives here-and 1 came to him.
1 hope he won't hate mel I'd rather not
have to ask him to shelter robber the
very first thing; and so 1 hope you aren't
pursued But If you are. I'll hide you be-
fora w He6 you cdublAt' 4AEthR
Mr.. Carson reeled back against the wall,
drew his hands across his eyes, and looked
again. She seemed to be there still, rather
nearer than before, hands clasped in ador-
able anxiety, divinest pity in her eyes.
u am in no danger" said he. Pardon
me for intruding here. 1t was by mistake.
Permit mo TO ask the honor Of an Inter
view at q more convenient time and place"
Mr.. Carson of Carsens Landing, the last
Of the Carsons, now spoke-with some APP
proach to manner and form as by tradition
required.
"oh, I'm 80 glad you sre--are safe" she
cried. 81 want you 10 stay at luncheon.
/ can't give you any quail broth. nor strong
remedies but"
Thank YOU" he returned. II shall esteem
1t an honor"
This was nearer to the conventional than
anything yet She gathered her gown about
her throat, looked about at the room-and
blushed. Luncheon with this gtr4-faced
boy with the petty mustsche--compliment
they did not harmonize with the trunks
splitting lingerie, the white eounterpaned
bed.
Perhaps" she went on, III you really
aren't afraid of being caught-yeu might
go away. now-to the paElor, I mean"
Carson turned scarlet, bowed grandly, and
walked toward the door.
and" said she, bushing still more
Tosily, ~ you are quite sure yeu don't
mind-piesse leave mS-Iny coraetP'
Mr. Carson looked down at his hand, saw
with unspeakable horror that he had held,
during the whole oollequy, the Psyche mold,
dropped 1t hastily, and rushed ineontenty
from the room in an agony Of mind quite
out OF proportion to the real damage done
by his involuntary act. He did not run
and drown himself in Fish river, but when
he tried to divine what Vlrgtnia's theory
as to his purpose in taking possession Of
the garment in the first place must be, he
felt like doing so rather than meeting her
az luncheon II was a tsrrible situation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
CHATTER VII.

AT THE MARGIN OF SAFETY.
"of oourst. it's a shock" said Miss
SuareE, ito find you"
II am sorry," said Theodore, Ito have
shocked you by being visible T."
"oh. now" said Misa suarez, Try TO
supply ellipses-and-those things l meant
10 find you, So"
so Incapable of-so lacking in the quail
ties of-of-of---"
You're gradually getting closer 20 it,"
commented Virginia our danger, where
there is nobody hanging about to sort Of
mitigate-no not that--to-to--'
ITO absorb and diffuse the shock suS-
gested the engineer
THE very WORD" said she, why, uncle
you're clever-ones in while"
Thank you, Miss Virginia. -"
Don't interrupt, please. Our danger here
in the wilderness Is that Of not catching
the shades Of expression. the nuisanees one
has TO have ground into ones system with
regard TO ones friends-if nuisanoss can be
ground into anything-and that wen mis-
understand, and fight and pull hair need
lessly. Doesn't that cover the case?''
While very concise statement of some
OF the dangers" said he, Il don't think
IL does, quite, But you were saying
lack some quality. Please go on"
The quality Of unclshood," said she.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04

will be a lake Of fresh water having an
outlet In a lake OF salt water As the
western part will be thus supplied. except
what Is taken for irrigating purposes, with
the same amount OF water. ana evaporates
at the same rate. that western part will
remain nearly as II is now.
why is the lake salted? Because II has
no outlet and because the amount evapor-
ated corresponds nearly 10 the supply OF
water poured into 1t by the rivers flowing
into It. why will the eastern part OF tho
lake be converted into lake OF fresh
watsr7 Because IL will have an outlet in
the western part and receive five times
the amount Of water evaporated.
ut has been observed that the annual
evaporation is about six feet. The surface
Of the lake is 2S4o square miles, the amount
evaporated per annum Is 2,3l0xi1, $50 COOKS
equal to 100 milliards OF cubic feet. that
makes $500 cubic feet per second. As the
level OF the lake Is nearly steady, or de-
oreases very slowly. It follows that the
amount OF water brought i'm is about the
same quantity, and that the aggregate
flow OF the rivers Bear, Weber and Jordan
is the same. say 100 milliards OF cubic feet
per annum, Therefore. the contents in salt
of the waters of the lake are kept the
same with a tendency to increase in course
Of time.
But II we suppose all that amount of
water poured In the eastern part OF the
lake, say In one-fifth OF the whole area,
then that part will receive 100 millards OF
cubic feet; evaporate 80 millards and the
balance, IT'S milliards, will remain in that
part, IL there is no outlet. The consequence
would be to raise the level of the part so
severed from the whole II that outlet was
not secured. The salt would then be di-
luted In such an amount of fresh water
that, In course of time that part Of the
lake would be nearly fresh.
But, as the level must be kept to a GER
tain height so as not to inundate the sur
rounding country, the western part forms
a natural outlet in which the surplus OF
water Is discharged from the eastern part,
and II is easy to see what will then happen.
las the amount OF water contained in
the eastern part of the lake is on an av-
erase depth of fifteen feet, about 50 mil
lizards of cubic feet quantity double its
capacity is poured in every year. Then
the salt contained In that part is diluted
in a quantity OF water three times greater.
and in course OF the first year the proper
ton of salt, which is presently IS per cent,
the first year,
ION the following year that proportion
would be reduced to per cent, equal to
the proportion of sea water; to 81 per cent
the third year and so on so that in course
of few years the eastern part will be en-
tirely filled up with fresh water and never
dry up, as the level will be regulated to any
desirable height"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
Reality the West

things he readily saw that the lake was
divided into two sheets OF water OF in
equal ara.
schillot had formed the acquaintance Of
John ID. DoOly, who was then, as he is
today, the almost exclusive owner Of An
teIope island Dooly's acquaintance with
the young Frenchman was enhanced when
the former one day unfolded a scheme Of
aerial navigation whereby the laws Of grav-
itation might be overcome. The French
man took the proposition seriously, and 1t
was not long before Schillott presented
scheme whereby he proposed to form q
company with local capital to convert
part OF the Great Salt lake into lake OF
fresh wster-A scheme which at that time
appealed to everybody as impractical as
Dooly's idea OF overcoming the laws OF
gravitation However, the young French
engineer persisted that the plan was prac-
ticabls and he supported his theory with
axactinE calculations and drawings. the
original of which are still In Dooly's pos
session.
Every feature in the prospectus submitted
to Mr.. Dooly, who, with other Salt Lake
men, he had asked to assist in financing
the scheme, showed that Schillot had made
a careful and scientific study Of the subject
bCnlllOL mas Den lObl III lle ADll OF years
since he proposed his scheme. but his mas
terful idea still lives and the story Is told
and retod to the casual tourist who looks
over the great inland sea, as he II whirTed
across the Lucin Cutoff.
In preparing his wonderful plan schillott
showed that he had spent much time in
sounding the lake, in measuring distances
by means OF triangulatlon and by other
mathematical conclusions, He was convers-
ant with the exact distances between the
islands, knew ell about geological forma-
tions why the lake 10 sailed, and had fig
ured out to his own satisfaction that
part of II could by means of artificial
dykes extending from the promontories
formed by Antelope and Fremont islands,
and by the process Of evaporation, be made
a fresh water lake He figured that this
wonderful transformation would result in
great advantage to the country In general,
and to the city OF salt Lake in particular.
He predicted that immense advantages
would accrue and that Antelope island
would be made the greatest health resort
in the world. He pictured IL as a place
which would have fresh water shore line
on the east and q salt water shore line on
tho west. where the health-seeker could
have saline breeze blowing in his teeth
the year round.
In this connection, Schlllot's own Ian
guage will best serve TO show what he
foresaw In his wonderful sehemei
1t may be seen at a glance that the lake
is divided into two parts by the promon-
tory, the Fremont and Antelope islands,
which form kind of natural dyke with