davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

day. Her needs have been looked
after. and she should choose braids
in darker. stronger colors. than for
flowertrimmed hats. A moss green.
olive or clear bright navy. or any Of
the coed shades of brown The blue
of the bluebird is the happiest of Sc
;ections. For trimming, velvet ribbon.
satin bows and fancy feather quilts
are the proper choice, or wings may
be used. Let the satin ribbon be Of
the same color as the braid. The vel
vet ribbon may be a dash of bright
color like cherry or coral or a darker
shade of the same color as the satin
ribbon.
For the feather. nothing is much
prettier than the iridescent coque, but
there are so many to choose from that
one may use the individual taste in
this matter. The velvet ribbon is
threaded through small slashes cut in
the covered frame. the fancy feathers
are sewed on firmly and over them
group Of loops made Of two yards
Of No. co ribbon. If the matter of
covering the hat with braid seems too
difficult. shape can be bought ready
made and simply trimmed with folded
satin ribbon, cluster of quilts and an
ornament or flower placed in the CEN
ter of a rosette made of loops. Five
yards of ribbon are needed for this
hat and two broad. or a cluster of mar
row quilts.
The ribbon is laid in folds and
tucked about the hat in what is known
as crushed band. The rosette is a
series of loops four inches deep sewed
to little piece of buckram. the size
of silver dollar. This is sewed to
the hat after the band and quilts have
been adjusted. Finally an ornament
or a fiat flower is sewed at the center
of the rosette. completing the trim
ming.
These hats provide one with some.
thing pretty for Easter and very use
full for the spring and early summer,
or for general wear all summer, for
that matter Tire last two described
are very handsome in all black.
Twelve yards of braid are needed at
least for this model. one yard of null.
and a spool of silk thread matching
the braid in color. Finally. let me
whisper to those interested. the mas
culine members of your family will
think your achievement wonderfully
clever. il you make your own hat.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
SKETCH Of P|NCHOT.
Who and What the Deposed For
ester Is.
Official Recently ousted by the Presi-
dent Man Of Wealth Who Die
the Work Because He
Liked X.

Washington. - Clifford Pinchot, re-
Gently ousted as forester of the
United States by President Taft. IS a
wealthy man-just how wealthy II has
not been stated-who took the office
OF forester nine years ago. not because
ne sought power or needed the non
ey. but because forestry was his spe-
clal hobby and no one else in particu.
lar wanted the job The forestry d.
vision of the department OF agricul-
ture then consisted of Pinchot and II
assistants and the annual apprUpria-
ton OF congress was s2S.500.
Having nothing else to do. oinchot
attended to business. His little group
of assistants was extended as. fast as
he could get the administration to
comply with his wishes. and ne began
to offer practical assistance to forest
owners interested In the conservation
OF the nations woods He aided the
heads OF the scattered forest schools.
aroused the tagging interest of gov
eminent officials and by his conta
Eious enthusiasm organized his de-
partment into a harmonious and effec-
tive body of public servants. The "di-
vision of forestry" became the "bu-
reau of forestry" and was succeeded
i'm 1905 by the forest service. under
control of the interior department.
With the formation of the forest
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Jim's Cost a Dollar More,

Richard lie Gallienne, the noted
poet, was entertaining a group of
magazine editors at luncheon in New
York.
To compliment upon his fame Mr..
lie Gai.iennc said, lightly:
but what is pOetical fame in this
age OF prose? Only yesterday a
schcclboy came and asked me for my
autograph. l assented willingly. And
to-day at breakfast time, the boy
again presented himself
Will you give me your autograph,
sir?' he said.
But said !, I gave you my auto
graph yesterday.
II snapped that and a dollar he
answered, for the autograph of Jim
JeffTieS'''
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
MAKE GOOD PARTY PRIZES
Pair of the Fashionable
Hatpins.

In hunting for party prizes pair of
hatpins Will surely be acceptable. II
is 10 longer fashionable to wear half
a dozen different kinds Of pins in one
hat; thus most women are glad for a
set that matches.
The amount to be spent upon these
pins is only limited by the inclination
and purse Of the hostess. Cookbook
ing beetle pins set in brass, and dull
co!ored scarabs can be had for as lit
tie as % cents. These are especially
liked by young girls.
The favorite hatpins this winter are
those of rhinestones. These vary in
price from as cents to many dollars,
according to size and briIliancy. There
are various shapes in the rhinestone
pins, bat those that stand out from
the hat. either in ball or cone shape,
show the brilliancy of the stones
much noTe than the fat ones.
Sc:De OF thase pins are in butterfly
sL&pe. With toth sides OF the out
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
CLIP THIS OUT

Renowned Doctors Prescription for
rheumatism and Rackache.
Zone ounce Syrup Sarsaparilla com.
pound: one ounce Toris compound:
Add these to a half pint Of good whis-
key: Take a tablespoonful before each
meal and at bed time; Shake the bot
tie before using each time" Any drug
gist has these ingredients in stock or
will quickly get them from his whole
sale house. This was published previ-
ously and hundreds here have been
cured by it. Good results show after
the first few doses. This also acts as
a system builder. eventually restoring
strength and vitality.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

service. which meant added power for
Pinchot. the chief started the militant
field work that finally got him into
difficulties with his superiors. He
worked with but one object in view
the placing of forests in America on
the same high plane they have
reached. after years Of painstaking
care. in Germany. Results were what
he wanted and he didn't care how he
got them. He was backed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his efforts to put
the forests of the nation under rigid
governmental control and he became
member of that strenuous execu-
lives tennis cabinet" At the end of
the Roosevelt administration Pinchot
was at the head Of an army of 1.400
men commanding yearly appropria-
ton of $500. 900. and while nominally
in q subordinate position he exerted
more influence in his own special field
than did the secretary of the interior
himself
Pinchot had been a lover of the
trees from childhood and in 1889. after
his graduation from Yale. had gone to
Europe 10 acquire the best possible in
formation in regard TO forests and
their preservation. He attended the
Ecole Rationale Forestiere at Nancy,
France. and then took up field work
in the French Alps After further
study in Switzerland. Germany and
Austria he returned to the United
States and spent year in travel in
the western states and Canada In
December. 1891. he opened an office in
New York as consulting forester and
the next month took charge of the
Vanderbilt forestry experiment at
Biitmore. n. C.-the first systematic
forest work done in this country.
He was a member of the commits
sion appointed by the National Acad-
envy of Science in 1896. at the request
Of the secretary of the interior. to for
mulate a rational forest policy for
American public lands. as result of
whose report II western reserves. to-
falling 21.000.000 acres. were created.
Mr.. Ballinger. when he became Sec
rotary Of the interior. gave Mr.. Pin
chot to understand that he (BaI!in-
ger) was boss. They differed materi-
ally over methods Of procedure in
western forest and Alaska coal land
cases. with the results that finally
eliminated in Mr.. Pinchot's open de-
fiance of President Taft's orders-in
writing letter to Senator Dolliver to
be read in the senate-and his dismis-
sal from the government service after
4 conference Of cabinet ministers had
decided that he was an incorrisible
enthusiast.
Mr. Pinchot is 40 years old. He is
the author Of several books on fore.
stry and has received several homo
rary degrees from American educa-
tionaI institutions. among them that
Of Sc. ID. from Michigan Agricultural
college. in 1907. upon the occasion of
his visit. with President Roosevelt. to
that school when il observed the fifti-
eth anniversary Of its existence. 1t
was due to the efforts OF Clifford Pin
ciot and tie generosity of his family
that the Yale school OF forestry was
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Rather Tall.

That" said Senator Tillman of an
opponents argument, lis an amusing
exasgeration."
He smiled.
in fact" he continued, 1t Is as
bad an exaggeration as the story
about Ben Johnson's height. They
said of Ben. you know. the candidate
for sheriff. that when he made q stump
speech. instead of getting stump
ready for him to mount, they would.
because he was so tall. dig hole for
him to stand in"
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Shank Buttons Best.

Just now. when large buttons are so
much In vogue on shirtwaists and tub
gowns. Il quick and easy way to attach
them so they may be removed for
laundering is 10 use buttons with a
shank. and fasten in place with small
safety pins on the wrong side.
The spaces should be measured and
marked with few stitches Just where
the buttons should be. so they may be
quickly attached after each trip to the
laundry.
In this way one set of buttons will
do duty for a number of suits.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
horocrars on Linen

The engaged girl who is IeisureIy
preparing her home and table linen
may be glad to know that the mono
cram Is now worked in the center OF
table napkins instead OF in one corner
as formerly. To show it the napkin
is folded in three folds lengthwise and
then In three crosswise, thus bringing
the monogram in the center of a
square as the napkin is placed on the
tabie.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
EIl in the Name

Phyllis tup from the country)-But,
Dick this is Just like the last piece you
brought me to see here.
DiCk-My dear Phyllis. don't be alb
surd. This is The Naughty Girl OF
Nice" and ine other was The GraSSe
Widow" Surely you know that Nice
and Grasse are two entirely different
placeS.-Puncn.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
DOCTORS BEST FORMULA
For Remarkably Quick Action on celds
and Coughs.

For Remarkably Quick Action on Colds
and Coughs.
This prescription will frequently cure
the worst cold in days time and It 70
a sure cure for any cough that can be
cured. Two ounces Glycerine: half
ounce Concentrated Pine; Put these
into half a pint of good whiskey and
use in doses of teaspoonful to a table
spoonful ever four hours. Shake bot
tie well each time" Any druggist has
these ingredients in stock or will quick
ly get them from his wholesale house.
The Concentrated Pine is a special
pine product and comes only in half
ounce walls each enclosed in an air
tight case; But be sure it is labeled
Concentrated" This formula cured
hundreds here last winter.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Practical TRAVELLING Coat.

One of the practical coats brought
out for southern-bound travellers is the
mannish ulster. made of white blan.
keting, white chinchilla or some SINH.
lar white cloth. which is easily slipped
into and out of when jumping into the
machine for the ride to The links or
homeward. The coats are of full or
three-quarter length and have the ad.
vantage Of being coy, smart and of
cleaning perfectly.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Why "Potter's Field" for Beaears.

1t is not because the beggar fails to
make money that he finally lands in
the potter's field. Amy good, indus
trious beggar." says Mr.. Forbes. can
and does make great deal more
money than the average workiIgman."
But the trend of the beggar is down
ward, and in the end he is pretty sure
10 become 4 hopeless wreck and
derelict.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Sorry He Scoke.

Mr.. Dubbs with rewsDaperl-It
tells here. my dear. how a progressive
New York woman makes her social
calls by telephone.
Mrs. DUbbs-Progressive. Huh,
She's probably like me. not a decent
thing to wear.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Hard to Suit.

Miss Cglamufge says you are the
poorest photographer in town"
You can never size up a woman.
That old maids pictures did not look
a bit like her and still she was dis
pieased with them"
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

standing wings studded with stones.
while the body is full and thickly Jew.
eled.
Other designs ere in flower shapes.
with the petals distinct. Often the
heart of the flower is of a colored
stone or enamel. while the petals only
are of rhinestone.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
hCw'S This?

We o3rs One Hundred Dollars Reward for aay
enc Ct Catarn that cannot be cured by HALIS
Caiasrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY CO.. To.sto. O.
We. the undersigned. haze known +. J. Cheney
coe the last IS years. and believe him perfectly hon
oeable IN all business traf sactions and financially
able 70 carry any OBLIGATIONS made by his firm.
WaLDING. EISSAN 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Hairs CatafIh Cure b taken internally. acting
orectiy uron the blood and mucous surfaces of the
sysiem. Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents pa
bottle. Sold Iy all Druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
Not the Proper Atmosphere.

NOT inc Proper atmosphere.
Overheard outside st. AIMS church
yesterday:
First City Man-Are you going in
to hear the archdeacon today?
Second City Man-No. I think not
1t puts me in the wrong frame OF
mind for business for the rest of the
day.-Manchester Guardian.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Delicate mosaic pendants. festooned
with a fine chain of sterling silver
plated with gold. form some of the i'm.
ported necklaces.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Fuddy-WeI, l suppose men snd
women both have their troubles
Duddy-YeS. and Eve noticed that
the chief trouble of one is generally
the OF hpr
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

When papa wants to get an extra
half-hour's sleep III the morning some
OF the children are sure to give a vol.
untary imitation OF an alarm clock.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
A Modern Kid,

How old are you. little girl?'
six"
And how is il that you are out
walking without your mammal"
'Oh. mamma doesn't go out for ex-
ercise. Really. We have very little in
common"
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

An adorable little blouse to accom-.
paay a white suit is of rose-painted
chiffon over white satin, with a mink
satin girdle.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

We would all write our names on
the scroll of fame but for the innum.
cradle tribe Of elbow joggers.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
The Modern PcIonuis.

PAY your debts promptly, my son -
'.An right, dad
Then when opportunity knocks you
won't be afraid to go 10 the door"
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Nlrs. WInsioWa Soothing Syrup.
For children feerhing. softens the r.s reduces a.
6Ammai:on. a,.Ays path, Wild collie &c boSlIe.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

To learn to work and. work cheer
fully is the central lesson Of life
Cowen.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

A friend is merely a person We can
tell our troubles to.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

Many who used to smoke 1oc cigars are now
smoking Lewis Single Binder straight &c.
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02

It might improve the pound cake to
hit II with an AZ
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
THE eternal Feminine.

why can't you run a little faster,
Willie?"
Gee! dere's no pleasin' some WON.
en-! If was er race horse, you'd kick
because l couldn't flyi"
The Columbus journal., 1910-02-02
SyyYS.S rVNC naUSaNs

ll cure only a FRI cIi. hut OF Ihose sc-h.
bonn cough, that usually hang for months Give
u = tia! and prove its worth -. NC AMI sfIN.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-10
THE CONGREGATIONS CHURCH

The Sunday School will return next
Sunday to its regular hour. 1911
noon, following the church service.
The superintendent Mr.. 0. E. Norell,
returned from his vacation and re
)umed duties last Sunday
Subject OF discourse next Sunday
forenoon, HOO o'clock, The Bible
and the Church indicated by Prof.
Adran and DR.. Cook: The Bible as
the book of unbiased History. The
Church as one of the Four Institu-
Jional Pillars on which Civilization
rests.
Evening at 500, Christ Lifted
Up. The Passion Play.
Three adults were added to the
church last week. The Junior En-
deayor took up its work last Sunday
and holds its semi-annual business
meeting for the election of officers
This Friday, 2:3O, with Mrs. Daniels
followed by a social.
TheYoung Peoples Endeavor meets
n semi-annual meeting and social
this Friday evening with the presi'
dent, Miss LaVere Bell, officers to be
elected.
The Ladies Aid Thursday, 2:30, in
;actions, / with Mrs. Boyd, 2 at the
1hurch, 3 with Mrs Trathen. They
are very enthusiastic in the work OF
putting in the cement walks around
he church.
The opening meeting of the Aid
asst week at Mrs. Boyd's when all the
,ections met together to plan for the
year was largely attended, the prin
cipal business being the vote to
lake up the work of putting in ce
ment walks around the church Re
'reshments and sociablity followed
The Home Department of the Sun
lay school meets this Friday, at
.. m, at the parsonage, for the elec
ion of officers and other cuisines.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening and the choir rehearsal
Thursday, both at 500.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-10
D0CT0RING EGGS TO ORDER
proprlstors Of Cuban Restaurants Are
BY No Means Absolutely Devoid
Of Guile.

81 have been taking fruit and so
salt fsh for my breakfast practically
every morning." said the young man
In the window seat OF the restaurant
slipping his coffee with an air OF con
tent. TITS fine to be In . place where
one can get the sort Of breakfast ona
wishes, instead of eternal soft boil, 4
eggs that form the only provender on,
may get In the morning. That so,
boiled egg statement takes in lars.
part of the globe. but my grievance
at the moment 10 against Havana.
where | have been kept for two or
three months The eggs are not even
what we would call soft boiled, but are
In Spanish parlancs. pasados por
aqua. or passed through water. and
are not even heated. In the Cuban
capital ] got on to u shrswd trick OF
what we would call the Yankee vari-
ETY.. Many fussy patrons OF Cuban
cafes wish to make sure that they get
fresh native eggs. not imported ones
Of unknown age. Cuban eggs always
are laid In muddy nests and by the
mud stains they may b recognized.
! noticed that a waiter from one OF
the big places in the Prado went into
the side street every morning and
filled a tray with nice fresh Cuban
mud. After placing this out OF sight
behind the bar, he carefully arranged
upon 1t white eggs. presumably fresh
from their coverings Of lime. When
ever particular customer In this
restaurant made 4 special demand for
some Cuban eggs he WAS sure to find
what appeared to be the real article.
Judging by the outer appearance OF
the she'll"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-10
PUT THE EMPLOYEES TO SLEEP
Drowsiness Of Custom House Men Elk.
planned When Coeoanuts Were
Examined.

Officers, clerks and 1anitors en-
ployed by the Brownsville custom
house have for the last few days been
suffering from a strange attack re-
sembling the dreaded sleeping sick
ness, and the symptoms were becOm-
Ing SO accumulated that the matter
WAS getting to be serious, until this
morning sack Of cocoanuts ad-
dressed to Chinaman at San Anto-
MO. Tex. was hauled out into the cor
raj OF the custom house for more con-
venient keeping.
The sack Of cocOanuts arrived by ex.
press from Tampico by way OF Mon.
terey several days ago and haa not
been called for.
The express messenger, baggage
master and postal clerk, all of whom
occupy the same car, were last asleep
when the train pulled into the station.
The express messenger was lying with
his head upon the sack and was the
most diflicult Of the three to awaken.
When It was found that they were
not drunk examination OF the contents
of the sack was made and 1t was
found that one OF the cocoanuts was
merely the shell, the space within con-
tanning opium. The sack was seized
by the authorities on the Texas side
of the river and was thrown carelessly
into a corner OF the ONCE room 1t
Will from now on. however, be stored
IN the yard until 1t Is disposed of
through the usual methods.
Herald
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-10
NOTICE OF OPENING OF CAREY
ACT LAND.

Boise, Idaho. Sept. /. 1910.
order of the State Board of
LRCommissioners of the State of
idaho, the following described desert
lands will be opened for entry and
settlement at Mountain Home, Idaho.
on and after October 5, 1910, at the
hour of ten O'Clock of said day, in
tracts not to exceed 100 acres by
anyone qualified TO enter the same
under the provisions of the Act of
Congress, approvedAugust IS. 1894,
June IL, 1896 and HMarch 8, 1901,
commonly known as the Carey Act,
approved March 2 1899, and the Rule
and Regulations of the State Board
of Land Commissioners of Idaho in
relation thereto:
ALI that portion of the lands des-
cribed in the Articles of Agreement
between the United States and the
State of Idaho, being Idaho State
Desert Land Segregation List No II,
and dated February IA, 1908, which
are situated in Owyhee County
State of Idaho, and are more particu-
larry described in said Articles of
Agreement on file in the office of
the State Board of Land Commission
es, said lands being approximately
3,295.92 acres, situate in Sections
81, %, 27. %, 33 and "a, TIP. II, S.,
r. E.; Sections 3, 4, and 10, TIP.
13 S., R. E., Boise Meridian.
Applications to enter land may be
made in person, or by authorized agel'
to any Agent of the State Board Of
Land Commissioners at Mountain
Home, Elmore County, Idaho.
The landss will be sold to entryme
at so cents per acre, one-haf OF
which shall be paid when application
is made and one-half when final proof
is submitted.
ALI applications must be accom-
panied by copy of contract for the
purchase of water shares in the lrri-
cation System of the OWyhee 1rriga-
tion Company at price not to ex-
coed $4,000 per share, one share will
be required for each acre of land en-
tered and will represent proportion
ate interest in said irrigation system.
(Seal of State Board of
Gland Commissioners }
James H. Brady,
Governor and Chairman.
Attest:
51-54 Heber @. Hale, Register.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-10

trial has been practically and 1t
has proven by time to be invalu-
able.
AS rapidly as its appropriations will
allow, the government Is extending
the use of the telephone further and
further into the forests. New tebe-
phone systems are now being buih
and others are projected for construc-
ton in the near future. The gov
eminent officials are going about
this work with extreme care, utilizing
existing telephone lines wherever pos
sible. The apparatus and other ma
terial for the governments telephone
lines are being furnished by the
Western Electric Company, the larg-
est manufacturer of telephones in the
world.
Clifford Pinchot, the ex-chief for
ester, sums up his opinion in thesa
words:
IF forest is equipped with roads,
trails, telephone hnes and a reason
able number of non for patrol there is
no more likelihood that great fires
will be able to get started than there
Is that great conflagrations like the
Chicago fire will get started in city
with mod ern fire department"
The States of New York, Massa-
chusetts. New Hamshire and Maine
have their own systems Of protection
against forest fires, in all of which
the telephone plays an important
part. This is not the only case in
which the telephone figures as a safe
guarding measure. II is being used
in underground mines with marked
success and is being depended upon
by the fruit growers of the west,
who use telephone reports to aid
them In their fight against untimely
frosts.