davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
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Classified Advertisements
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FOR SALE
TWINE! TWINE!! TWINE!!!
The Backfoot Farmers Milling Co.
has Binder Irvine for everybody.
5tf

RANCH FOR SALE
24O acres, half mile from Darl-
ington, Idaho. Good water right,
8-room house, well furnished,
made of sawed pine logs, good
cellar, we'll and barn, all fenced
and some division fences; sixty
acres in grain. Price $35 per acre.
Address or call on F. Gray, Darl-
ington, Idaho. 49tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE SOTrTH1
ERN DIVISION, DISTRICT OF IDA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22

SPANIELS FOR SALE
Some thoroughbred brown spaniels
for SALE O. F. Smith. 52tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
WANTED

LOST-A LODGE PIN
Friday night between the l. 0. 0.
F. hall and Biethan's store. 1t
bore the letters IN. w. A." and
the emblems. Finder please re-
turn to this office. Sip
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
Navy orders.

Commander NJ. L. MILLER, detached duty IS IN
spectog In charge OF the fifteenth lighthouse
district ST. Lois Mo- snd win wait orders
Commander T. T. TTILMAN. retired, detached
duty as inspectcs in charge Of the Sixteenth
lighthouse district. Memphis Tenn. to home.
Commander W W. BUCHANAN, detached duty
as inspector IN charge Of the Fourteenth light
house district Cincinnati Ohio. and wait orders.
Lieut.. Commander B. 3 MCCORMICK. detached
duty Mississippi as Navigator; to duty navy
yard New York \. Y
Lieut. A. BUCHANAN. detached duty command
Scorpion; to Washington. D. c., and report 20
the Bureau Of Navigation for further orders.
Ensign j. w. WILCOX, IL. detached duty Scor-
pion; 70 Washington. d. c. and report 10 the
Bureau Of Navigation for further orders
Ensign w W BRADLEY, r.. detached duty
Culgoa: 10 Naval Hospital. Boston. Mass. for
treatment.
Ensign S. L. HENDERSON, detached duty May
flower; TO duty Virginia
Passed Asst Surgeon Z Q. REED. detached duty
Naval Hospital, Norfolk. Va; to duty Phila-
dephia-
Paymasser R. SPEAR. detached duty navy yard.
Puget Sound wash snd wait orders.
Paymaster @. BROWN, Jr, 10 duty nav yard.
Puget sound Wash
Civil Engineer J. S. sHULTZ. detached duty Naval
Hospital. Las Animss, Coloi TO duty Bureau
Of Yards and Docks. Washington. d. G.
Chief Machinist f. W. COBB. detached duty Al
hany: 70 home and wait orders.
Chief Machinist j. A. HICKEY, detached duty
Navy Yard. Boston. Mass, to duty Albany
Machinist A. ]. MERKT. to duty navy yard.
Boston. Mass.
PaSmaster's Clerk s. I. ROSE resignation 40
cepted 70 take eject July 81, 1910.
Paymaster's Clerk III. z MITCHELL. appointed 8
paymaster's clerk in the Navy, duty Albany.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
MORNING CHTT-CHAT.

20 10 speak?
- Their words in mind before
81 B what going TO say
I'll
brain probably work
abso
perfect English at once
marked
And remarked lit
speaking but OF
her well enough to do
DO
whe
Doubtless pretty difficult of to do that
a a thing
But you is good
engaged in rather important conversation?
In large
smaller written
bring her in at night
collars
Or he
To ock he the
md a similar "to's"
document into the OF the
of-the-houses mirro and pipe rack.
putu
didn'tsa
good scheme don't think?
An q person
of
pFocure-dated for each year Of his life
twenty probably
than for each pennies the older dates
rath
will
than would think possible the hunt the
CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19

She stood at the door of her little Sub
urban home, looked across the green
fields. and said a bit discontentedly to
her visitor: Il would love to study bird
life, but, instead, have to give special
food every two hours to this youngster. !"
and her hand rested on the curly head of
a two-year-old child by her side.
She was plainly dissatisfied with her
lot. Her days and weeks and months
passed in what seemed to her the doing
Of trivial humble tasks. and she longed
for what she thought were better things.
But was this work so trivial and hum
Bile compared with bird study, or flower
study, or whatever study she might
choose TO take up merely as a pastime?
True, It seem monotonous and akin 10
drudgery. Doing mechanically the same
tasks over again, day in and out, was
certainly not so interesting the way she
regarded them, not so full OF color or life
as studying the birds or flowers. But let
her-lool ahead to the years. Through these
very monotoncus tasks the child at her
side will grow INTO healthy, happy girl.
fun of love for the mother who has so
carefully watched and cared for her
Contrast what that girl viii bring into
the mothers life in the years to come
with the results Of bird study. Looking
ahead thus, 10 the fruit OF ones labors
there would be little question as to which
to choose.
Study the subject, outside interests Of
any kind. are rot to be decried for the
busy mother. She should have all these
she can The home is better for It. But
II It comes to a choice between these and
the plain duties of her home life. she
should take long look ahead as to just
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
The Education of Daughters.

Louiss Collier Wilcox, in Harpers Bazar.
Logic. impersonality, magnanimity.
qualities which result from close and
constant contact with men and facts.
various and many are qualities notice
ably lacking in the average feminine
makeup. The old-fashioned ornamental
education OF women. smatterlng OF lit
erature. a few accomplishments, a little
general knowledge of a half-dozen sub
jects was surely not calculated to remedy
the deficiency. The ornamental education
is being slowly but surely ousted. The
day Is approaching. If, indeed. It is not
here, when any girl who doesn't receive
a college education will feel that II is as
great a disadvantage to her as II is to
a man to forego the university. Whether
or not we educate our girls for self-sup-
port, we educate them for knowledge, re-
source, character, ability, power. It is
important that the mothers of the racs
should have these qualities TO hand down.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19

Formal orders will be issued within the
next few days transferring from the
headquarters of the Marine Corps in this
city to new fields OF duty the officers
who were formally reprimanded last
week by Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Winthrop.
Maj. Gen. George F. Elliott comman-
dant of the corps. arrived IN Washing
ton yesterday from East Gloucester,
Mass. where he was spending his vaca-
ton
Gen. Elliott was called back to Wash
ington that he might issue the formal or
ders detaching several of his subordi-
mates from their present duties at the
Marine Corps headquarters. Col. Charles
H. Lauchheimer. adtutant and inspector.
is acting eommandant. and is also one Of
the officers TO be transferred. and Mr..
Winthrop decided that IT would be more
advisable to have Gen. Elliott return to
Washington TO effect the changes.
Manila HIS New Post.
Col. Lauchheimer will be sent to Man
fla. His duties as adjutant and inspec-
tor OF the corps will DO performed tenn
porarily by Lieut. Col. Henry c. Haines.
assistant adtutant and inspector. Col
Frank L. Denny. quartermaster. proba-
bly, viii be transferred to San Francisco
His duties viii devOlve upon Lieut. Col
Charles l. McCawley. assistant quarter
master. Col. Charles A. Doyen. com
handing the Marine Barracks at An
napolis, another officer who was repri-
manded. probably viii be sent 20 the
Philippines. 1t Is likely that all OF the
officers who were reprimanded except
! Gen. Elliott viii eventually be trans
/ ferred
The row at the Marine Corps headquar-
tiers viii probably end in aboilshing the
present system OF permanent details IL
the staff Of that branch Of the service
The present stan officers OF the corps
were scored by the court on the ground
that they had served too long at thS
! headquarters here.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
'mBoyd EREB

what each viii bring her. Jan discomfort
with her seemingly monot6nous work will
vanish. Its fruitage is so full of Joy
that even the glimpse of it she gets in
anticipation brings some OF its gold into
her present lot.
Not only should the dissatisfied home
seeker take occasionally this long look
ahead, but It viii pay any disconnected
worker to do so. And II she sees nothing
that viii bring satisfaction in the years
to come. then. plainly. she is not in her
right work There should be always
something to work to-some better posi-
ton. some promotion that will necessl-
tate the use OF greater and greater abil-
ity. the saving of money that win mean
pleasure and competence in old age. II
there is nothing TO reflect glow of con-
tent and satisfaction on what she is do
ing now. then she shoEld carefully study
the problem OF some work that win. Such
work there is for each person. something
which no matter how duh and monot-
enous 1t may seem at the present mo-
ment. win In perspective show certain
qualities that yield satisfaction and con-
tent
Not only 10 bring satisfaction with
ones present work should one take this
long look ahead occasionally, but 1t is
well to do so to discern If fruitage of
ones labor is worth while. There is
such a thing as divine discomfort" The
discomfort some workers feel may be
the needed incentive to seek fields that
VIII better use their ability and yield
greater happiness. A long look ahead
VIII show whether the work you are do
ing win bring the fullest measure Of fa-
ture happiness or not
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.

II you want 20 win the everlasting
gratitude OF men and women cease 10
show any curiosity concerning dishgure-
ments on the face and body Of afflicted
persons. They are sensitive TO Q degree
and you can add greatly TO their suffer-
Ing by showing undue interest in them.
The other day an estimable woman
travelled some miles in public convey
ances 10 have an operation performed on
her nose. The journey TO the surgeons
Office was not noteworthy, because the
operation was to be inside the nose.
Her return was torture, because her
nose was swollen and bandaged, and
her efforts to screen il with a small
shawl drew ell eyes IA her direction.
II would have been kind to have look
ed in other directions. but apparently
there was but one woman who realized
It, and to her the victim unburdened
herself; also. she travelled by cab a part
Of the distance because her nerves had
been strained nearly TO the limit. An
other victim OF nose trouble Is having
an annoying time on account Of the
blunt questions put to her by curious
persons. she, too. Is at the end Of her
patience. aud very grateful TO the few
who tactfully ignore the fact that she is
temporarily dishgured.
incidentally. it is a BIT OF impertinence
to set oneself above the physician who
is In charge OF a case. Il is done every
day by women who offer unsolicited adj
vice TO people who are not well. When
asked, Il is right and proper 10 recon-
mend medicine. doctors. or treatment
and those who need any OF the three
win not be backward in asking for ad-
vice.
There are crippled women who appre-
oiate the soil situde of strangers wher
il takes the form OF courteous assistance
there are others who resent IL. and only
the discerning person can distinguish
between them have been sat upoE
once or twice so heavily that I shouli
hesitate some before rendering assist
/ nnce to those who 90 not seem 10 b
well and strong. Ny last experience
was with a crippled woman, whom
discovered later was a victim OF tigh
shoes.
/ OF course, she was exasperated at th'
/ thought that her vanity might be OF
/ the point OF discovery-the pain va
| enough to sour her temper-and wheI
sba ttrpDed inro the car I thought onl,
of her puckered brcws. which evidenced
/ pain, and offered her my seat. She de
| clined it in snappy accents, and every
body smlled-excspt me. They realized
the truth. which I did not discover I'll
/ she left the car.
BETTY BRApEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
Peaches a pAngele.
From Hsrpers Bazaar.

From HsrpeT's BszaT.
Freeze soft one quart Of vanilla cream.
then beat in one pint Of fresh peach pulp
and the Juice OF two oranges; let stand
two hours. Line parfait-glasses with thin
slices Of peaches and I'LL with the cream.
then pour over all a thick. smooth. cook
ed strawberry sauce.
Another charming way Of serving plain
Ice cream is TO fill mold with the
frozen cream and bury It In ice and salt
for three hours. Make a cold chocolate
icing, rather thin, and as soon as the
cream Is removed from the mold. coat IL
thiekly over the top and sides with the
icing. and ornament it with chocolate
coated almonds.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
MODEL PRISON FOR WOMEN.
Convicts Taught Domestic Arts and
Allowed Much Freedom.

Convicts Taught Domestic Arts and
Allowed Much Freedom.
A prison for women. where there is a
remarkable amount of freedom. where.
every woman has a looking glass, anal
where the prisoners are taught by cal
isthenio instructor to walk gracefully and
10 regain their self-respect, is one OF
scotland's latest efforts at prison reforms
says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The new Jail for women in Glasgow Isl
a model prison. It is built on one Of thal
most startling styles by an architect who.
understands that the most perfect discip-
line means the most perfect freedom.
Outside the model prison looks like q.
stone fortress, inside Ike fairy palace
of white painted balconies and light, open
iron staircases and corr idors. built IN a
series of radiating starlike wings. divided
from each other by lofty courts covered
with glass. One single warder seated at
the center can control the whole three or
four hundred inmates at a glance. Il
needs no espionage, no watching, no de-
grading sense Of snspeeting and ''keck-
ing at each cell door. The cells are not
kept fast locked. ike the English prison
cells.
Every kind of industry Is taught that Is
Observation-Disclosures laundry work and the
getting up of fine linen-contracts be-
ing taken from the chief hotels, and the
long lines of the laundry hung with the
beautifully ironed and starehed lingerie.
Professional cooks are hired to give in
structions in the making OF dishes, ana
special stoves are brought into the prison
chapel. where the demonstration takes
place.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Oraera.


Leave OF absence Is granted First Idsut. WADE H.
CARPENTER. Coast ARTILLERY C0rTe-
Leave Of sbsnce is granted First Aeut CHARLES
Z. 7. LULLs Coast Artillery Corps
The folioxing changes in the assignments Of odces
Of the Coast ARTILLERY Corps are ordered: Capt.
JAMES T. POURIE is relieved from assign
men. 10 the losth Company and Is attached to
that cumrauy; Capt. JOHN S. JOHNSTON. nov
attached to the Esth Company. Is assigned to
hat company.
Leave Of absence is granted First Lieut.. FULTON
Q. c. GARDNER. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Leave q absence for ten days Is granted First
Lieut.. EDWIN ]. BaACKEN, Eighth Infantry.
recruiting oficeg.
board Of officers Is appointed TO meet at the cal
of the president Thereof at Fort Riley, Ksns..
for the examination Of officers q the cavalry
TO determine their fitness for Tronotion. Detail
for the board: Lieut. Col. JOHN f. GULL
FOYLE, Seventh Cavalry; Maj. JOSEPH H.
FORD. Medical Corps: CAPT NATHAN n.
AYERILL. Seventh Cavalry Capt. EWING Z.
BOOTH. seFenth Cavalry. and Capt. PAUL l.
FREEMAN. Medical Corps. During the exami-
nation Of captains Only Col GEORGE K. HUN
TER. SeEenth Cavalry and Mai. WILLIAM J.
NICHOLSON. Seventh Cavalry. are detailed as
members Of the board. vice Capt NATHAN h.
AvERILL, Seventh Cavalry. and Capt. EWING
= BOOTH Seventh Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col. JEFFERSON r. KEAN and MAJ
FREDERICK T. RUSSELL. Medical Corps. are
detailed to represent the Medical Department Of
the army at the thirty-eighth annual meeting q
the American Public Health Association. 70 be
held at Milwaukee Wis. September 10 g. 1910.
The extension of leave Of absence heretofore granted
FIRST IAesit. FREDERICK G0EDECKE, Seven
teeuth Infantry, Is further extended fifteen days.
First Lieut.. JAMES p. BARNEY. Eighth Cavalry,
win proceed to bis home preparatory TO his re.
tiTensnt from active service.
Leave Of absence 10 and including October 2. 1910
is granted First Lieut. JAMES p. BARNEY,
Eighth Cavalry.
Leave Of absence from the dsts Of his relief from
duty as student officer at tbs Coast ArtillsTy
School. Fort Monroe. Va, TO September /, 1910
is granted Capt. WILLIAM r. pETT1s0N,
Coast Artillery Curp&
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19

the banking house OF n. ". Harris. OF
Chicago He is grandson on the ma
ternal side OF the late United States Sene-
tor Mcmillan and is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Parsons Shepard. OF St Paul.
Miss Kohlsaat, who spent some time
abroad, was presented at both the English
and Italian courts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who went
over from Paris 20 London this week 10
attend the Newmarket races. are
guests at the Ritz. They were at the
Ritz in Paris. also, and entertained at
luncheon there before leaving Their
guests included NJ Jules Cambop. former
Ambassador 20 this country: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Porgis, and Mrs. Townsend. Of this
city.
Mrs. Champ Clark, wife OF Representa-
tive Clark. arrived in New York yester-
day on the steamer Columbia from Gias-
gov, with her daughter. She had attend
ed the Worlds Missionary Conference at
Edinburgh. after which she made brief
trip on the continent. attending the Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau. Her son met
her at the pier and accompanied her TO
her home IN Bowling Green, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel z. Biddle. who
were married Wednesday. June q, at St
Mary's Church, have returned from their
wedding trip and are at home to their
friends at the Glasgow. Mrs. Biddle was
formerly Miss Anna Klausman. Of this
city.
Maj. William E. Horton, OF the army,
left yesterday for Thousand Islands.
where he viii visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley aboard their houseboat.
Miss Mamie Play sheehy has gone TO
Join her sister. Miss Edna sheehy. who
is visiting in Boston.
Mrs. Spencer Cosby. wife OF Col Cosby.
L. S. A, is visiting Mrs J. Frederick
Schenck at Valley Head, Lenox. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bowie Chapman have
closed their home IN Lamont street and
are at ventnor. n. J.. for the season.
They have with them their young son,
Norris Chapman, and Mrs. Chipman's
sister, Mrs Henry Clay Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben De Mier Miller will
leave to-day fur Virginia iiii!a Beach. where
they viii spend a fortnight Mr.. Miller
was called back 10 town from Hunters
Rest, in the Adirondacks. on account OF
the Illness OF Mrs. Miller, who IS now
convalescing. Miss Frances Miller Is
the guest of Miss Darsie, who is the
Continued on Page 8, COISmn 8.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
LADIES' DRESSING sAcQUE
Paris PaHsrz No. 1880
An SANS Allowed


The dressing sacque is a garment
which xnAy be cAaSseS as absolutely
necessary to the comfort OF women
K Is as negligee as a wrapper, but 1t
does not look so. In our illustration
We saow al example which Is very
simple and also very pretty and easy
TO make. The FROM has full vest.
which meets the side sections near
tho center. These sides have 30 or
name1tatioa OF any kind IN the back
there Is 4 group OF small tucks IN the
center and at The neck is q large col
lar, which EEs made OF q A&ndker-
chief, the h5fdsr forming a novel
trinsnaing. The sleeves are pafTs and
Ere OF TIRES quarter length finished
win u turn back cuff This garment
may be maea OF AWE, batiste. ging-
ham. oFgGndlN. foular1. or. N fact.
any material which Is at hand. II 1t Is
not possibls 20 obtain q bordered
Handkerchief for the collar, plain ma
tsrisl may be used and row Of In
sertioa placed where tina border would
otherwise be Tho pattern is IN
sizes-S2 to AZ inches bust measure.
Size IS bust requires az yards of ma
ter.ai sc inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-DAY's MENU.

TO-DAY'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit Compete
Cereal Cream and Sugar
Planned Tomatoes
Baked Potatoes
Sally Lunns
Coffee
LUNCH
Fish Salad
Baked Rice Pudding
Baked Rice Pudding
Soft Drop Cakes
Tea
DINNER,
Clear Soup with Asparagus
Points
Roast Chicken
Dreaded Potatoes Spinach
String Beans ara Tomato Salad
Frozen Tapioea Custard
Coffee
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19

1t has Just b cen discovered that no
appropriation was made by Congress for
the civilian inspector in the lighthouse
service. In consequence. army and navy
officers viii probably be detailed TO do
the work. which Secretary NageI had
desired 10 have civilians do.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
Correct Sauces to Serve with Fish

Lobster understanding sauce.
Sole, fried-shrimp. Dutch. or anchovy
saace.
Fried flounders-Dutch sauce
Boiled cod-Oyster, egg. mussel. OF
brown caper sauce,
Skate-TartaTe sauce
Baked or boiled herrings-Mustard Oh
horseradish sauce.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
Regimes

Soft Drop Cakes.-Seven ounces Of but
ter. Ave ounces of sugar, three eggs
seven ounces OF flour, half a teaspoonful
Of lemon extract. Weigh the ingredients
carefully. Cream the butter and sugar,
beat up the eggs and add them gradually
sift In the -four, add the extract Drop
the mixture from a teaspoon, or put Il
into forcing bag and tube and pipe II
In small drops on to buttered and pa
pered Tin and bake.
Frozen Tapioca Custard.-Put one cup
ful Of tapioca into a double boiler with
two cupfuls OF milk. Cool till ready
Scald two eupfuls Of milk. add one cup
ful Of sugar. and cook for ten minutes
Add the tapioca with the milk IN which
II has been cooking and cook for a quar-
ter Of an hour longer. Add beaten yolks
Of four eggs TO this custard, stir for one
minute. remove from the fire. and when
cool, flavor with two teaspoonfals of va.
niila extract Turn into the freezer and
freeze. When almost frozen beat in hall
pint OF whipped cream. finish freezing
Pack and stand away to ripen.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
PLAN FONsECA RECEPTION.
Chamber OF Commerce Prepares 10
Greet Brazilian President-eIect.

The Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
appointed a committee 10 work IN con-
junction with Board Of Trade committee
for the entertainment OF President-elect
Marshal Fonseca, OF Brazil who viii
visit washington next month. II. B. F..
Macfarland is chairman OF the commit
tee. and his assistants are W. F. GUIDE
and Capt. James F. Oyster
The Chamber OF Commerce ball team
VIII play Richmond College, at Rich
rnond, July q. A large delegation OF
members viii accompany the team.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
oeean sfeamahina.

New York July l8-ArriTed OUT Baltic at Liver
pol Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. at Cherbourgi
California. at Glasgow; MaufetanA, at Fshsuard
VaderIand. At Antwerp; America. at Hamburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
TN The SOCIAL WORLD
Hrs. Harry Smith Berry to
Visit Parents Here.
CUNO H. RUDoLPHs DEPART

After Visiting at Lake sunapee,
n. H., for Four Weeks They VIII
Motor Through White Mountains.
Mrs. Henry Harris BarrolI Is Guest
of Relatives in Danbury, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19
.SHAKE-UPINMARlNES
Disciplined Officers to Be
Shifted Elsewhere.
GEN. ELLIOTT IN CAPITAL

Commandment of Corps wiII Issue
Formal Orders DefachinR Several
subordf1ates from Headquarters.
Gel. Lauehheimer Goes TO Manila.
Others Also Go to Philippines.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-19

Mrs. Bailey. wife OF Senator Joseph
". Bailey. OF Texas. with their two sons.
Joseph W. Bailey. jr.. and Weldon Bailey.
are spending the summer in Washington
In their apartment IN stoneleigh Court
Senator Bailey has been at their home
In Texas for some weeks.