davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07
Separate Waists.

From the Baltimore star
While the one-piece, or Princess gown.
Is by no means a thing Of the past, a
very effective mode which is among the
novelties certain Of success is the sepa-
rate waist, of more or less elaboration,
with skirt to match, so far as material
goes The waist is drapsd or worn as a
foundation to an overblogse Of chiffon.
net, silk muslin, or similar fabrics, this
being usually of contrasting color, some
of the loveliest Of these garments having
the outer blouse not only of contrasting
color. but showing a printed pattern as
well. or an allover design Of embroidery
or sequins. Another variation makes the
under waist of the figured material. while
the yelling is plain Black chiffon or
net is much used for these yelled effects,
more frequently over color than. over
white. although the maybe combination
Is capable Of stunning results when
worked out by a masters hand.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW.

7 wish that you would tell me how to
teach children the real value OF money!
said pretty little matron one afternoon
to her neighbor at a luncheon party.
Mine are hopelessly ignorant In that
direction, as discover with a shock once
in a while. Yesterday Jack begged me
to buy him a certain toy. and when I
tried TO explain 10 him that the price
was prohibitive. he dug a nickel and a
penny from his pocket and offered 20 pay
for his hearts desire in a magnificent
fashion. Positively. the child thought
the sum sufficient"
That story opened up a discussion on
all sides CT the table. All of the women,
save one. were mothers, and each had
tried experiments which seemed to work
in some cases. One woman pays her
children for small services, like doing
errands, cleaning up the yard. and pluck
ing flowers. and compels them 10 invest
their earnings in something they want
very much. Another gives her small
daughters tiny allowances and expects it
to cover the expense Of hair ribbons. In
every home represented at that table the
weekly money allowance was an insti-
tuition, although in some cases IL was
covered by a 5-cent piece.
That is the only way IN which TO teach
the value OF money The child who
has 10 pay for something gets knowledge
by practical experience; know that. be-
cause was brought up on an allow
ance, very small at first and increased
by slow degrees. And the increase meant
larger demands, for to hair ribbons were
added handkerchiefs. then gloves. and
finally stockings. When I had reached
the 50 limit was prepared to cover all
OF my personal wants. and do It so
wisely as to receive parental commenda-
ton.
The child who has pennies when he asks
for them grows up with extravagant
notions. 1t is the haphazard fashion that
obtains in poor families. while wiser rules
are observed by people who have financial
ease. I have known many a daughter
from a home OF plenty TO step into a
humble dwelling and achieve wonders on
a meagre income simply because she had
learned the value Of money by living
within her allowance at home.
That is the kind OF a wife a poor man
needs. the kind that will help him to
better future. have just met woman
whom I have not seen for six years. and
then she was a careless girl of twenty,
petted and INDUCED as one daughter in
a family usually is. To-day she is a sue
eessful business woman. in love with her
work and bearing bravely the burden of
a blind husband, who is not reconciled
to his fate. She had to learn the value
OF money by bitter experience because
she married poor man. and an afflicted
one as well. BETTY RRAnErN
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07
HERFORD's GREAT AMBITION.
Author of Plays COnfesses His Sc
cret Wish.

<AuthSE u EAays NOnIesSeS HIS Sc
cret Wish.
It has ever been the fate of geniuses
to be pursued by gushing men and wom-
en- who believe themselves honored by
sitting in the presence of greatness,
says the Courier Journal. Among the vic
tins is Oliver Herford. the adapter of the
Viennese operetta, The Love Cure"
Mr.. Herford possesses much fame as
a writer OF prose and poetry and as a
sayer of startling things. Therefore. it
was no surprise to him when a gush-
ing female clapped her hands ecstatical-
" after a recent introduction, raised her
eyes heavenward. and gurgled: Dear
Mr. Herford, this is one of the happiest
moments OF my life! I love to meet a
person Of transeendent mind, because it
always seems to me that ona so deeply
gifted must have hopes. and aspirations.
and ambitions that are beyond the COM
prehension of we OF the commoner clay.
I always feel that a genius must have
some great, some uplifting ambition
some overpowering desire to do some
thing of an unusual nature. Tell me, do
you not feel that way?''
Yes" said HEREFORD. there is. I must
admit that have long had just such a
wish-an almost insane desire to do one
thing"
Il knew IT, she said. IT felt II the
moment met you. Oh, tell me what it
is, or is this ambition Of yours too great
for those less gifted to understand
Well" said Herford. Ell reveal my
wish to you to-day. The dearest ambi-
ton Of my life, the one desire that is al
ways uppermost IN my mind. is to throw
an egg into an electric fan"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07
Sofa Cushions of Peculiar Shane.

From the Detroit NeTsTnbune.
Brown suede leather. so extensively
used for couch. settee. and chair pii-
lows. is made up into large pillows
shaped like triangies and hearts, To
make one it is necessary TO cut q paper
pattern Of precisely the size desired and
then shape the suede leather from L.
leaving an inch margin al around so
that when it has been machine seemed
on the outer side the protrading edges
may be pInked or herringboned with gold
thread. Or the pillow may be bound with
brown cord intermingied with gold tsnsei
and the corners decorated with gold lace
or embroidery.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07
Lingerie Dresses in Peasant STYLE.
Frcrn TIE Detroit News-Tribune.

Frcrn The Detroit NewsTribune
To have a strictly up-to-date lingerie
dress it must be made in peasant style
and be trimmed with Russian embroid-
cry Although consisting Of the gheerest
quality Of embroidered dotted batiste and
English eyelet embroidery, with buttons
OF wonderful metal embroideries, the
rock is distinguished for its simplicity.
The skirt, of the new straight. full order,
is caught in at the feet with deep band
OF allover en- ofoldery, extending up
either side and forming panels. The full
ness Of the simple bodice is drawn into
the normal waistline and the seams of
the shirring covered by a peasant
braid of red and white cotton. From
the seamless shoulder the sleeve ex-
tends the entire length OF the arm. the
lower half being of the allover enabroid-
cry.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07
All Seams Allowed.

The double-plait Gibson" shirtwsist
Is one OF the favorite models Of this
spring. When it closes at the back, as
does the one here shown, It offers fine
possibilities for decoration with braid
ing or hand embroidery. This pArticu-
lar design supplies two styles OF sleeves,
bishop ones Of medium fullness COM
pleted with gauntlet Guns. and close-fit-
ting ones: both being IN wrist length.
Only single plaits appear at the back.
AS illustrated the shirtwaist is made OF
natural colored pongee. the stock collar,
front and cuffs being braided with white
coronation braid, this combination OF
ecru and white being very popular this
year. Linen. duck. madras, crash. lawn,
cotton poplin. nuns yelling or summer
silk, may also be used. The pattern is
in sizes, 81 to a inches bust measure.
For SO bust the shirtwaist requires zA
yards of material So inches wide
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07
Side Trimmings

The side trimming which has come back
with the Russian styles appears on even
ing costumes worked out with spangied
or embroidered banding, or by embroidery
or applique on the costumes itself. An
other dainty fad is the embroldering or
appiiquing Of one or two huge blossoms
on the left breast, another appearing
near the foot Of the skirt, as il it had
fallen from the upper cluster.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07

Delicious sauce for the meat course or for lunch
ean may be made Of dried apples and peaches
Use equal parts Of apples and peaches and soak
thsn three or four hours In cold water At The
end q that time simmer them until they ara
tender rub them through a coIlander and season
with sugar. cinnamon. or eloTe to suit the taste
The sauce makes excellent pies little lemon
iuics sithar for The sauce oF TIE pie Is an In
provemant
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07

THE NEW NATIONAL
Genee, IN The Silver Star .................Ats SO
THE BELASCO
Lulu GlAser, IN Just One q the BOys'..At so
THE COLUMBIA.
TriIis Frgsnza, in The American Idsa".At I'D
CHAsE's.
Polite Vaudeville Els and slS
THE ACADEMY.
''McFadden's Flats At SIS
TIE CASINO.
Continuous Vaudeville From i 50 g. n. 70 Il D n
THE GAYETT.
Buriesqus. 2l5 snd SIS
THE LYCEUM
Burlesque. els and Sis
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07

Clam soup-Boil one quart Of milk in a double
boiler with a cupfal Of cracker crumbs, generous
spoonful Of butter. ssltspoonful Of pepper and
small capfai Of tender white celery chopped very
fne. When the latter is thoroughly cooked add ct
ones the contents Of pint can Of clam juice and
serve Immediately. Salt VII hardly Be required
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07
The Time for MASSAGE

After the nightly bath is best time for
massage. The pores of the skin have
been cleansed and opened. and the effect
Of either skin food or cold cream used
then seems little less than magical.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below. place she rough glazed side Of the pattern
down on material TO be stamped. then press hot
fatron on the back OF smooth side OF The uatteru
Be careful not to let pattern sliu.l
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07

Use the leftover celery for the nsxt dsv's iunob
con BY stewing it tender, mixing It with aiits
sauce. and turning il over toast The wafaf u
which the celery b0ils should Be mixed with cream
for the sauce. Or the water may Do ased % din
The toast II before the saucs Is tgrnsd o4ez e,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07

Paris Transfer Pattern No. 1901
Wallachian shirt-wsist design to be trans
fcTrcd 10 any suitable waist material and
embroidered solidly in the Wallachisn
stitch in white or in white with a touch OF
some enc color.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-07

The death on Saturday OF Louis James
removes virtually THE last of the Ira
gedians." Robert Mantell alone remains
TO represent the dignity of times that
are past
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07
viii Fight for Bond Issue.

" ash ngton, Jan 2-President
Taft tod sent for Senator Borah
and discussed with him the various
topics to be dealt with in his special
message on conservation. Particul-
ar stress was laid upon the plan for
raising additional money to hasten
the completion of all government
irrigation projects now under way.
As Senator Borah was leaving
Pretident Taft said to him: "'The
administration is determined so far
asst is within its power to secure
sufficient funds to complete these
projects and you will have the
earnest and persistent support of
the ADMINISTRATION for that purpose.
| myself believe the proper way TO
do it is by bond issue, as you have
provided in your bill, but If it is
found necessary to satisfy some IN
order to lget 1t through congress,
to call them certificates, we will at
tach to them the SAME guarantee of
validity as bond would have, sc
that we can raise the money at ne
greater cost or rate of interest than
we would pay on bond.
in legal effect that is what they
must be. | am determined that
those settlers who have gone upon
tlese projects shall not wait any
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07
IDAHO LEADS In PRO-
DUCTION OF LEAD

Continued from first page)
yer 81, 8sO,4lo, lead 1886, 1881
copper 1907, s65.
The greater part of this metal
comes from the Occur d'Alene dis
triet in the northern part of the
state. The next great producing
district Bellevue in the Wood river
country, where silver and lead in
their native state is found. This
is the only place in the United
States where metal is found in this
condition. From the Fort Hall
mining district comes great por-
tion of the gold mined IN the state.
Salmon river also enriches the
world with gold and copper. How
ever, their is no particular district
in the state that can be given cred
1t for the copper yield as it is found
all over the various mining districts
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07
E MONTPELIER EXAMINER
IDAHO.

Our neighbors in Idaho are
disputing with Utah as to the
measure of progress. And
they have a reason for it, for
Idaho is swiftly becoming one
great garden. Her claim is
that she has more a9ricult-
ural land and more water to
irrigate that land with than
any other state in the great
basin and that she is putting
that land under cultivation
faster than any other state.
And she is right. And what
she produces is perfect. 1t is
true that in very few years
she will have more land ind.
err tillage than either the
great states of New York or
PENNSYLVANIA, she will raise
more and better fruit than
any eastern state and her
mines will supply enough
gold and silver to keep per.
fectly reinforced her cur
rancy. She will sell her pro-
ducts at home for home
money; in that way her crops
will be converted into imper-
ishable treasure.
She is keeping her schools
at the height of efficiency,
her climate makes the state a
great sanitarium, which in
sures as healthy race Of men
and women and children as
blesses the earth. And they
are a ear-brained, level
headed, patriotic people.
Why should not Idaho bail
the new year joyously and
with exultant hearts turn
from the triumphs of 1909 to
the expectant triumpns OF
1910. --Goodwin's Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07

from which the above figures were
taken.
The prices paid for these metals
were as follows:
Gold, $50 81 an ounce. Silver
SOL .4s an ounce. Lead, $4.2s an
an ounce. Copper, 1925.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07
Arc You = weather Prophe.2

Does your rheumatism tell you
when we're going to have rain or a
change In the weather? You'd be
willing to quit predicting the wealth
er II you could get rid of the rheu-
matism-then use Billiards. Snow
Liniment. It's sure. Price Csc, soc
and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by the
Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07
CAUGHT In the Rain

then cold and a cough-let 1t run
on-get pneumonia or consumption
that's all. No matter how you get
your cough don't neglect it-take
Billiards. Horehound Syrup and you'll
be over 1t in no time. The sure cure
for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all
pulmonary diseases in young and old.
sola " the Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07

A bay mare with a colt a brown
yearling and bay 2-year old; branded
j. on right hip Anyone who can give
information that will lead to the recov-
cry Of these animals, will be rewarded.
j. G. Teuscher, Jr.. Geneva, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07
Estray Notice.

! have in my session tn following de-
scriben animal: One lignt bay mare, atout IA
years old; no marks or brands visible
Un'ess sooner claimed by the owner l will
sell the above animal at public auction at my
residence IN Montpelier, Idaho, on Saturday,
Jan. %, 1910. at O'Clock p. m.
ED. GRUNIG,
Constable, Montpelier Precinct
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07

longer for their water than il is
possible to get it there If congress
will give me the money"
President Taft also expressed the
opinion that thirty million dollars
would be needed for the work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07
ATTENTION.!

The highest cash prices will be
paid for all hides, pelts and furs
by ED LEWIS, of Alton, Wyo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
MIDWAY OIL COMPANY
ELECTS NEW DIRECTORS
Manager WiItsee Resigns Active
Field Work-TWo New Wells
Nearly Finished

At a meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors of the Consolidated Midway OIL
company, held yesterday at the offices
of the company in the Wright g. Cal
lender building, the designations Of
G. G. Gillette of Los angeles and Lee
B. Durstine of CIV York as directors
were accepted. e. A. Wiltsee, who
since the inception of the company has
en- the managing director in charge
of operations in the field, rendered his
resignation as manager of the field
operations, and 1t was accepted by
the board. Mr.. Witsee retains his
seat on the board and in accepting
his resignation a resolution was
adopted commencing the work done
under Mt. Wiltsees supervision, par
ticularly in bringing in the big well
on section 80 and well No. 2 on Sec
tion 80, which recently became pro-
ducer.
A successor to Mr.. Wiltsee will be
chosen from among the strongest oil
men in the field, and this man will
give his undivided attention to the
field work of the company having un-
der his direction the important work
of finishing well No. ! on section 3d.
which is on the eve of coming In;
also the company's well on section 10,
which is now Town 1900 feet and on
the verge of producing.
Messrs. Thomas E. Gibbon, ]. Ross
Clark, ]. r. McKinnle, D. W. c. Mer-
riam and H. Edwin Moore. all of Los
Angeles. were elected to fill vacanc es
on the board. These gentlemen being
so we'll nown in the community, both
for their standing and for their f1nan-
cial strength, the company is to be
congratulated on such an addition to
its directorate.
An executive committee from the
board of directors is to be chosen by
President M. J. Monnette to supervise
the business management Of the COM
pany, and this committee will devote
sufficient time to seeing that the af-
fairs of the company are administered
a manner that will tend to merit all
predictions that have been made for
the excellent properties owned by the
Consolidated Midway OIL company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer Grays Ha-hor, Captain Anfnd-
sen, arrived today from Grays Harhor with
100000 for the II. X. Wood Lumber company.
The steamer Watson Captain O'Brien, sailed
today for San Francisco and Seattle with pas
sengers and freight for the Alaska Pacific
Steamship company AS she was leaving the
Crescent wharf her propeller struck the launch
May owned by the Union Oil company, and
sunk It. The launch was valued at $3000
The steamers Norwood, Captain Martin, and
Carlos, Captain Donaldson, sailed today for
Redondo Beach with partial cargoes and will
proceed to Grays Harbor to reload Wednesday,
calling at San Francisco with passengers. The
steamer Samoa, Captain Madsen, which called
today to discharge partial cargo and proceeded
to San Diego, will also sail on the return trip
from Redondo Wednesday with passengers
The Union OIL steamer Roma. Captain Law
son, arrived today from San Francisco IN
ballast, and after loading 1000 barrels OF crude
oil will sail tomorrow for Portland.
On her maiden trip TO this port the new
steam schooner Nehalem, Captain Nelson, ar
rived today with 500, 900 feet of lumber loaded
on Columbia river for the National Lumber
company She completed discharge Of cargo
Wednesday. The Nehalem built at Eure-
ka a few months ago for the Hammond Lum-
ber company and has been running between
San Francisco, Eureka and the Columbia river.
The steamer Roanoke, Captain Dunham, ar
Portland with passengers and freight. and
proceeded to San Diego tonight She will be
here again tomorrow on the return trip.
The steamer James S. Higgins, Captain Hg-
gins, arrived today and after discharging 300
600 feet OF lumber will sail for Fort Bragg TO
reload, calling at Hueneme with balance of
cargo and at San Francisco with passengers.
The steamer Fair Oaks, Captain Johnson.
sailed today for Port San Luis, and after
dscharging partial cargo Of lumber Will sail
for Grays Harbor toreload.
Captain W. P. Stol1ey. who has been in
charge Of the United States engineers office
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
.EXTRY! THE SUPERVISORS
SHOW WHO IS ELECTED
Canvass of Vote Completed and
Ready for CertificatiOn to
Secretary of State

The supervisors completed their cans
vass of the vote at the recent elec-
tion yesterday afternoon and put the
result into shape for certification to
the secretary of site. The vote on all
county and legislative offices is:
COUNTY OFFICES
Sheriff-Hammel, c9,O5S; Harris, H..
984: Gill, 9736; De LaMonte, 1888.
District attorney-Fredericks, 2S,44S;
Woolwine, 26,OS0; Ryckman, 91O5; Hut
ton, 1889.
Clerk-Lelande, 80 9,24O: McAtee, 11,47O;
Keyes, 1885, Bartell, 1895.
Anditor-Eewis, 36,579; Dwyer, 1889;
Dow. 1910; Smell, 1O,205,
Treasurer-Hunt, SS,34S; Judy, 12'0SS;
Quinn, 10,243.
Assessor-Hopkins Ss,O29; Truitt,
II, 969; Heisler 10,204.
Tax collector-Welch, 36,505; Des-
mond, 14,777; Zahn, 1868; Swartout, 172s.
Recorder-Logan, 3S,575; Sutton, H.
762; Coffin, 10,164.
Public ministrator-Bryson, 35,7S6;
Moore, 12,S10; Raab, 10,1S4; Norton,
1858.
Superintendent of schools-Keppel,
47,7S2; Garbutt, 1854.
Coroner-Hartwell 27,672: Pratt, 49,
632; Zahn, 1853; Gibbons, 1871.
Surveyor-Noble, 37,006; Viole, 1881;
Ebert, 10.202.
Justice of the peace, Los Angeles
township-Forbes.. 1889; Reeve, 1924;
Summerfleld, 17,5ff; Young, 1S,7O6;
Green, 1852; Holley, 6S14; Huntsberger,
6614; Loucks, 7077; Harrison, 1899; john
son, 1896; Lorenzen, 1900; Osgood, 126S;
McDill, $40.
Justice of the peace, Los Angeles
Is, $780, Rose 1853; Williams, 1882;
Monteleone, 1912; Traeger, 715S; Wilson.
6093; Reveal, 1929; Forbes, 81; Roeder,
712S; Steeles, 1913; Thompson, 7074.
Constable, Los Angeles township
Hayes, 1S.9O3; Lyons, 1905; Thomas,
$685. woodbury., 1888; Blake. 7O3S;
Butterfeld, ZOO; Moss, 1856; Poff, 6594:
Rice, GIG; Bevan, 1881; Bradshaw, 7SC2;
7 anklin, 1897; Mussen, 1915.
Supervisor, First misunderstanding
69O1; Cole 2SO3: Rutherford, s21:
Supervisor, Third district-Butler,
$3.50; Mansfield. 1862; Gomber, 1854.
Judges of superior court, full term
Craig, 32,5S6; Finlayson, 25.344; Wood,
80, 5S9 Long, 1874; McNutt, 1887;
Stephens, 20,434; Hervey, 1872; Down
ing, 1925; Tuttle, 1914; Nelly, 99S9.
Judges of superior court, unexpired
term-McCormick, 10,407; Weller, 4475;
Works, BIT.
STATE SENATORS
Thirty-fourth district-Gates. 1910;
Creutz, 4177; Brainard, 1876; Taft, 572.
Thirty -sixth-Bell 54s3; Hammack,
1920: Coady. 23s@v Graham, 343.
Thirty y-eighth-Hewitt, 4s99; Belins,
2049; Clifford, 1873; Gilhausen, 129.
AssEMBLYMEN
Sixty y-seventh-Cattell, 1858; Goode,
1875: Wilhite, 1856: Somes, S45.
sixty -eighth-Cogswell, 1899; Lee,
406; McCaslin, 260
Sixty y-ninth-Hinshaw, 1929; Hooden-
pyl, 2i49 Perry, 1903; Squire, 4S1.
Seventieth-Butler, 1889; Gaines, 29S7;
Stegner, 267S; Winslow. 339.
Seventy -first-Farwell, 219S: Knoles,
942; Doughtey, 766; Brown, 6S
Seventy -second-Benedict 2811; Haw-
ley, 1177; Lewis, sos; Knickrehns, 62.
Seventy y-third-Lyon, 1941; Mayham,
S9S; Lihdwall, S64.
Seventy-fourth-Ra 4007; Stof-
ford, 1885; Hanlon, 1853; Grow, 1907
Seventy -fifth-Lamb, 1919: Guernsey,
1906, Stockwell, 7OS Ashbridge. 70.