davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news., 1910-01-13

A correspondent wants to know when
to use "shall' and Should" Never use
"shall' when you should use SHOULD" and
never use SHOULD" when you should use
SHALL" In short we should always say
SHOULD" whenever we should and never
should say "shall" when we should say
SHOULD" Is that plain enough?
The Brandon news., 1910-01-13

A Forest man went into the butcher
shop the other day and bought 20 cents
worth of meat and received five cents
in change. When he got home he
couldn't find the meat. At last he dis
covered the nickle in his coat pocket.
That gave him clue and on opening
his purse he found where he put the
meat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

The bodice has tight fitting sleeves
reaching within a few inches of the
wrists, more elegant when the fur
is of corresponding color.
These bodices are made without
seams at the shoulder in front, and
fall in the same manner as the
kimono, from the neck to the elbow.
The sleeves, however, are tight and
do not hang as in the japanese
robe, but are caught into a band of
fur and finished with silver lace
tightly fitting the arm to the wrist.
1t is the day of small things. The
mere man, and the woman who
strives to be as mere" as he is, is
hard put to it to pick out the
nuances of the modes. The morn
ing and the afternoon gowns seem
to them much of a muchness, but to
the rest of us there is just that lit
tie more that makes them worlds
away. Both run race as to short
ness and narrowneSs of skirt, but
there is variation in the blouse or
guimpe, an added jewel in the after
noon, more elaborate hat; whilst
for evening wear even, the skirt is
shortened to show the feet. To bring
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

come the doting husband?
Men have some virtues which are
also vices. This is one of them
they will never go half way to meet
trouble; in fact, they will never go
any way. You have to push 1t under
their very noses If you want them to
notice it at ALL Now, the mother
clears all that she can out of her
boys way, and the wife leaves it for
him to see. The difference lies in
the women. But, of course. not en-
tirely. If the mother started leav-
ing things for her son to do they
would probably be left undone, until
in despair she took them up again
herself The boy knows that she
can do them and, man-like, he does
not see the fun" of doing anything
that someone else will do. But let
the mother get i'll, then the son will
be the gentlest of nurses, the
handiest, most useful person In the
house.
1t is strange that even illness docs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

The shy lover has knack or en-
veloping his lady-love in the same
uncomfortably violent blush that
generally distinguishes himself in
her society.
He possesses a positive genius for
nearly coming to the point at mop
perfume moments, shying off and go
ing back almost to the starting
point.
There are quite a great number
of men who pin their faith to a writ
ten proposal-than which nothing
can be more foolish.
To begin with, every girl who re-
ceives one feels defrauded. In all
her dreams of how and when the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
How Some Men Propose

modern young mans secret resent
ment at those chains of love that
have led him altarwards-is response
BILE for any number of refusals that
might have been happy acceptances.
She may no longer expect pro-
posal couched in polished periods, buc
the girl of today, as of all the yes
terdays, has her proper pride, and
refuses to be taken for granted, or
marry the man who, with scarcely
yelled reluctance, puts bachelor joys
behind him.
Some men propose as If they were
suggesting a boating excursion or
motor jaunt, with quite the same
lack of care in preparing the way or
choice of surroundings.
With his head poked through
railway carriage window, at supper
table, or coming out Of theater,
this type of lover is given to remark
ing airily: Il say, wish we were
off honeymooning" or you'd better
come and pour out my coffee for
me"-and considering his words as
an easy and graceful proposal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

great question will be asked, no girl
ever contemplates one that shall
come through the post.
Yet. for all that, the lover of today
Is a clumsy clown compared with his
forefathers; yet, strange to say, ev-
cry girl gets one perfect proposal
the proposal of the man she loves.
And after she has hooked" him,
how does she treat him or make
him treat her? That depends great
" upon the wife herself. Every wom-
an should remember that men will
do as little or as much as you make
them. And that is true for sweet
hearts, wives and mothers.
How else does the selfish son be-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

needed smaft5effect to the neck piece
Gold cord fastens the draping at bot
tom of the train.
The tea gown sketches here show
ing the back is a really beautiful
model, both in color scheme and in
the graceful lines. 1t is cut into
rather semi-fitting princess style,
with long, sweeping train. The
material Is turquoise blue brocade,
trimmed with pale gray chinchilla.
The Vshape drapery in front is of
gold lace and falls over the hips into
a V-shape, covering the bust and
sleeves, and also forms a V-point at
the back. The back point is filled
in by yoke of rich lace.
Dark turquoise velvet bands fin
ish the edging on the sleeves. Sable
may be suggested to take the place
of chinchilla if preferred.
Another and more picturesque
model shown here is of black velvet
embroidered with large gold designs
and trimmed with skunk at top and
bottom. The underskirt is of emer-
aid brocade with a long train.
The bodice is of cream lace with
low neck and flowing elbow sleeves.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

The trimmings are pearl chains
clasped with large emeralds. A gold
lace rose puts the finishing touch
to the gown and completes the color
scheme.
There is nothing younger than the
fashions of today Everybody 10
striving after a youthful silhouette,
and there is no doubt that the COM
bined efforts of dressmakers and
clients are satisfactory from the
point of view, which is, after all,
the most essential if we are out Of
our teens. To appear young is the
preoccupation Of women of 40; to
appear younger is what every wom-
an is seeking to do, no matter her
age. And the dress of today aids us
most efficiently.
For tea, bridge or matinees there
are two shapes of gowns worn. One
Is velvet cut with a narrow skirt,
slightly sweeping the ground, as
long dresses have ceased to find
favor, with a small square opening
at the throat filled in with fine
Malines net. This dress is particu-
larry simple and graceful and suits
women or girls of normal figures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

The lover who never proposes is n
sore trial to the lass on whom he
elects TO bestow his affections She
knows he loves her; is made subtly
aware that he means to marry her.
and takes her acceptance for grant
ed-yet is left in that most uncom-
Portable and temper-trying of posi-
tions--that Of the girl quite unable
to tell her friends when it is to be-"
unable even to show the badge that
would proclaim her a prospective
bride.
If the audacious lover takes rather
too much for certainty, assuredly the
average girl prefers his methods to
those of the shy man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

not open mothers eyes to the mis-
take in her method. When she Is bet
ter she goes back to her treadmill.
and the son goes back to his pipe.
The wife who knows how to man
age man let's him do the work
or at least take shares And she
shows him the right-about at once.
Fancy, we had no maid for three
weeks after we were married." said
the little bride to friend. But we
didn't mind. / started the fire one
day and Tom did it the next. He
wanted to pretend he didn't know
how at first, but | just told him he'd
have to find out like ! had done"
But it is more than case of "got
to" with the man. There Is another
reason for his taking shares so
easily, and the sweethcnrts' chorus
explains it. Love is the master mo-
tive. 1t has made a man nothing
short of an angel.
Women seem to forget that the
men are working for them and for
their children. "They have Il very
good time" is often said. and that
is true, but they also have very
bad time--when things are going
wrong. He" has to find the money
somewhere, somehow. Is 1t wonder
full that he looks upon rocking the
cradle as a trifle beneath his notice?
All the same, the mothers are to
blame in fact, the women generally.
The man Is not always worried, and
he should not he allowed to slip into
the position OF guest in his own
home. Make him lone Of the fam
fly" and let him do unto others as
he would they should do unto him"
Let him light the fire every other
day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

n nee upon a time, in the good
~ old days of stage coaches and
other pleasant, stately ways of
getting there" there was an ac-
cepted code of manners for the
anxious lover, ritual to be rigidly
observed---tbe more especially when
It came to the declaration itself. All
gentle hammered men followed II, and
every beauteous damsel knew what
TO expect, and prepared her responses
accordingly beforehand.
An artificial age" we dub 1t to-
day; yet were the fair sex to be
consulted In the matter-the hockey
miss and militant suffragette not
withstanding--almo to woman
would they vote for the bygone
fashion that sent lover to his knee
to sue for tho priceless jewel of their
favor. rather than the cool, matter
of-fact proposal Of today. with a half
cynical, half humorous doubt as to
whether he isn't "a fool TO provide
for another fellows daughter" at
the back OF the psoposer's mind.
That unconscious thought--ths
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
Late Paris Creations in Which Fur Trim
ming and Embroidered Lace Effects Com
bine With Rich Color Schemes ~ III

the blouse into line with a black
skirt and coat, the novel idea of
yelling the whole, trimming and all,
with thin black chicon or net is
adopted, only the rounded guimpe be-
ing left uncovered, and this is usual
ly of the new "chaire' tint Of chif-
fon, practically the tint of the skin.
Though skirts are eniarging their
borders and becoming more ample
as to width, the opposite is the case
with the long fur coats, which are
most skinny round the ankles. Some
Of these coats, either in fur
(musquash for choice) or silk, or
wool damask, are like straight
backed narrow kimono, with Japa-
nese sleeves cut in one with
the shoulders, and trimmed round
the base with fur, and a big shawl
collar of fur to match. For evening
wear these kimono coats are the most
comfortable as we'll as the most up
to-date wear.
Referring again to tea and other
afternoon gowns, though there is a
wide range of choice, no more charm
ing or striking effects are seen than
those pictured on this page.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

decorations are not so massive. The
sleeves have the same effect and are
edged with long orange silk fringe.
Black lace designs may be suggested
to take the place of jet wheels.
The gown, taken on the whole, is
one Of the finest of this seasons
creations
Another very elegant tea gown is
of the new grape color lace, which
was with us at the beginning of the
season. This lace gown is made over
a satin foundation of pink crepe, cut
out at neck in a slight decolletage,
and is intended also for informal
dinners, etc.
The lace fastens to the bust in
apron effect with openings at both
sides of the waist 1t is shirred at
the waist line, giving a princess eff
feet and Grapes to one side of the
gown into a long sweeping train. A
handsomely embroidered wreath of
gold forms the yoke and gives the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

Tea Gown Of the New
Grape Color Lace Over a
Satin Foundation of Pink
Crepe. A Slight Decol-
letage With Yoke Formed
by an E m b r o d e. e d
Wreath Of Gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
Popular Mayor of Idaho Falls
Dies OF Stomach Trouble
After Hard Fight.
BUILDING BOOM CONTINUES
Many Structures Going Up In Busy
Idaho TOwn--lirst Trial of New
Primary Law.

IDAHO FALLS, Sept 2-E. p. Colt
man, mayor of Idaho Falls, died
last night a. result OF long stand
ing Intestinal troubles The news
has thrown Idaho Falls into mourning.
as Mayor Coltman was one Of the most
popular officials who ever held Office.
lie was one Of the leading Democrats
Of the state, and had held the office of
mayor three terms He ran for gov
crnor once on the Democratic ticket,
but was defeated. and also held the
Office OF state treasurer Tor one term.
lie was president of the Idaho Falls
chamber OF commerce, and a member
of the Masuns, Odd Fellows, Elks, Ea
giles, and knights OF Pythias, ana was
a member OF the Catholic church.
Mayor Coltman was 40 years Of age,
and leaves a wife and -FOUR children,
who viii receive the warmcst sympathy
of the community In their bereave-
mcnt.
The new primary law was given its
urSt trial in Idaho, last Tuesday, the
31th. In Idaho Fails the voting was
quite lively, and good percentage of
qualified voters deposited their bdllO,s
I'm favor Of their candidates. During
the past two months "a great deal of
campaigning had been done by the vari-
Gus candidates Mr. b. O'Niel, candi-
date for governor on the Republican
ticket. won out over GOV. Brady in the
city Messrs. Chas. l.. Warwick and
George Edgeingtou, Idaho Falls resi-
dents and candidates for the legis-
laturc, were successful In being nom
mated, as was also Jos Morley for
coroner
The initial Market day" sale. con-
ductcd in this city on Wednesday last,
was success. Preceding the sale,
q parade Of live stock took place. 1t Is
the purpose to have "A regular sale day
ON the last Weduc-d day OF each month.
AT Whi,h time all persons having live
stock for sale viii place the same at
public auction
Extensive preparations are being
made at Tautphans park FOR tho fair
and races TO be held Sept. g. i. :, s.
The track has been completed. grand
stand is nearing completion. while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Follow tho crowd to Saltalr Labor
Day. Excellent train service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
CROPS LOOKING GOOD
DESPITE DRY WEATHER

CAREY, Aug. 25.-The dry, hct
~ weather continues, and water has
got down so low tlsere Is only suficcus
to keep gardens and trees watered mp
The grain crop matured fairly well
with most OF the farmers, and the sec
ond crop OF hay Is good, considering the
scarcity of water Most Of the grain
is I'm the stacks. and the threshers have
lust started in on their work Harvest
ing second cutting of hay Is going on
as fast as possible. Extra help is rath
er scarce at this time.
Numbers of the flock owners are
shipping their surplus stock, and others
are worrying about the scarcity of feed
on the ranges. and the low price of wool
and muttons. Some buyers Of hay for
winter feeding have been making their
purchases. So per ton being the price
generally paid Most OF the sheep men
are rather undecided whether to risk
the desert this winter or buy up hay
and feed.
The Carey Commercial club was or
ganized about three weeks ago. with
William +. Rawson as president and
w. l., Adamson as secretary, Quito Il
number Of residents have Joined, and
the officers are quite active In efforts to
set on foot enterprises that viii prove
a benefit in every way possible 10 this
valley at large
The club and officers Of the irrigation
company are cooperating to take steps
to arrange fof the construction of a
reservoir on the Little Wood river to
provide for a more permanent supply
Of water
Building operations are progressing
several new residences being under way
at the present. Edward Cameron t.
having the first cement blocks building
i'm this valley constructed under the
supervision Of Parker Richards.
Edward Davis's new store building on
Main street is nearing completion. Mr..
Davis expects to open up this fall.
Lots are being sold I'm the Carey
townsite, and several parties talk OF
building this fail.
Parties interested In tho big reservoir
scheme of Fish Crock canyon were IN
town last week, and stated that tho
project will certainly gn through. and
work ~ pretty sure TO start in earnest
In the near future.
Archie Billingsley Of this place, while
on his ranch in Muldoon a few days
ago. was visited in the night by masked
men and robbed OF his pants, contain
ing his money. No clue TO the robbers
yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

4 the sheds for the housing Of live stock
| and the main building for general ex-
| hiblts are now ready. a large premium
| list has been prepared, and 1T Is expect
| cd that the exhibition will be all in
| readiness on the opening day. Consid -
cradle interest Is manifest in the race
meet. and horses from adjoining states
viii participate.
The new business college, which VIII
be comfortably located in the Is, w. x
NJ. building, commences its first term
on Tuesday the 9Th, with an enrolment
of Is. This is a branch Of the Links
college OF Boise, ana Will be in charge
of j. Fred Williams.
The opening OF the district schools
takes place on Tuesday, the 9Th, also.
The new east side building, which has
been in course of construction for three
months past, and which, when COM
pleted, will cost $4,000. will not be
ready for the opening Of the school
torn. which Is somewhat of a disap-
pointment The Riverside school and
Central school buildings have under
gone thorough renovating and some
needed changes
sales Manager j. II. Pike of the G.
W & NJ. Co. made business trip TO
salt Lake for couple Of days the
fore part OF the week.
Mrs. oscar Petersen and children
of salt Lake city. who have been
visiting with her aunt Mrs. Lucy Nc
Intyre, expect to return home Satur-
day.
W. A. Baker and bride, formerly Miss
Alice Holman, are now located I'm their
new home in the northern part of
the city. having returned from their
honeymoon trip. which was spent
in Colorado, when they attended al
Telluride a reunion of the Baker
family.
7. c. Holz and Miss Eva Ellis were
married at the home Of the brides
parents on Capital avenue on Ihurs-
day Sept. /. Rev. Jones OF the Presby-
terrain church officiating. After the
ceremony they left for an extended
eastern trip.
on Friday evening Judge Cowley
performed the marriage ceremot-
uniting Mr. victor a. Larson Of this
city and Miss con Rowe of Butte. the
wedding taking place at the home Of
the bridegroom's parents on Ninth
street
Tho death OF Mrs. r. X. Miner,
wife Of f. X Miner. a prominent
merchant OF this city, occurred at the
local hospital on Thursday Of last
week. following an operation. The re-
mains were taken to ogden for burial,
accom- panied by her husband. father
and mother.
city Attorney j. NJ. Good who last
wecl; suffered a stroke Of paralysis.
Is reported to be improving although
II will be some time before he is able
TO leave his home.
The work on the new freight and
passenger depot Is fast nearing COM
pletion. When completed. this build
ing viii be among the handsomest and
most substantial buildings along the
line Of the q. 5. l..
The business block OF Brand and
Sweeney on Broadway is almost COM
plete. The ground floor consists Of
four commodious store rooms while
the second and third floors will con-
tain ninety rooms, which will be
used as apartments.
A j. Riley, a new resident Of this
city. coming from Kansas. Is planning
the erection OF q modern apartment
house. 10 contain twenty apartments
OF four and I'VE rooms each. The
building will be equipped throughout
with every modern convenience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

thought that no serious damage was
done TO the eye The alarm was given
In due time. and the frcmen soon eN-
tinguishcd the flames.
ESCAPED FROM COUNTY JAIL
by tho aid ~ an iron awning hinge
which was slipped TO them from the
outside. large hole was picked
through the brick wall Of the county
bastilo by Albert Barnes and Robert
KENYON. who made their escape Tues
day morning about $3.50 o'clock Barnes
was being held pending trial ON "A
charge OF attempting 10 rob John Sher-
IS while the latter was driving TO
Kelly Hot springs. Kenyon was serv-
ing go days for vagrancy.
Supt Evans OF the county poor farm
notified the sheriff later on that "A
horse and cart had been stolen from
that place at dawn. and he tracked
the thieves as far as Pierce park, where
Deputy sheriff James O'Connor took
up the trail II is assumed by the
authorities that the young fellows who
escaped from the county Jail are the
same persons who took tho horse and
cart from the poor farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
KINGH0RME FAMILY
HOLDS BIG REUNION
Especial correspondence

7 EwIsVILLE, Aug. 27.-The de-
l. scendants OF Alexander Kinghorne
met here Wednesday in a big reunion.
The affair was one of the pleasantest in
tho history Of the family. George King
horne. the oldest son, was master OF
ceremonies. 4 program was given as
the opening feature OF the reunion. IN
which the following participated: Mar
tin Harris, A. Kinghorne Mrs. FAN,
Mrs. Harris, II, f. Jardine. James
KlnghoTne. William Campbell. l.. NJ.
Brian, Mrs. Shurtliff, Miss kinghorne,
Bell Fall and many others. At pm.
a big banquet was served Durinp the
program is granddaughter OF the hon
ored antoCcdent OF the many gathered
for the reunion sang IN chorus the IA
millar song. IF there's sunshine in
your heart"
Alexander Kinghorne was one of the
pioneers Of the Snake River valley
having come here In 1854 His family
OF seven SONS and six daughters are all
living. He has 81 living grandchildren
and four at-grandchildrcn. and can
visit any OF them in ride Of one hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

smaller apartment house will be
built In the very near future by Mr..
McRae on the property Of No Sl7
Shoup avenue.
Postmaster A. r. shane is making
preparations 10 move into the hand
some now quarters on A street The
building Is now completed and the
fixtures, which arc an new, arc being
placed. when located this office VIII
be ono Of tho handsomest and most
modern In the state.
j Il. pike expects to move into his
new home on Capital avenue and VI
street about the first OF the week.
a series Of three games of base
ban were played on the local grounds
ON the 3Oth and 3lst., between
Twin Falls and Idaho Falls,
resulting In the home team
games. The Idaho Fails team left for
Boise on the night Of the 31st. where
II Will play q series Of five games.
Work on the city power plant Is
making rapid progress, the contract
ors employing a large force Of men
on the dam and eXcaYating When
completed, idaho Falls will have one
of the best power plants in the inter-
mountain country
a very interesting lecture on the
house fly by state Food Inspector
James II. Wallis. was delivered before
the parents class OF the local l.. ID.
S. sunday school, last Sunday morn
ing
Or. s Il. Wishard OF Los Angeles, for
many years Synodical missionary for
Utah and Idaho. delivered a lecture
at the Presbyterian church on We'd
nesday evening, Rev. Jones, the regu-
lar pastor Of the Presbyterian
church. who has been on an extend
ed European trip. has returned home
and Will conduct services in the
church sunday.
Members of the Christian church
who have been holding Sunday services
i'm the Star theator are to engage
regular pastor. They contemplate the
erection OF a church building.
Father Krew OF cleveland. Ohio con-
Quoted the mass last Sunday at the
catholic church.