davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
BOOTHS FOR BABY.


pe pnt on ~ French style. well below
1ls waist AAa She should De taught 20
-. q cow az '.e front This action
- --- NE hei down toward the
--- 80. -aA's lei s.a"t nicely with her
80 49," w.. req ara Der -lTS kept
-. a. '-. -... r N-' wear French belts
ror.,5 a. -.o" "p VAIN nicely
-, -.
to- -,-.. b.. 49,. ..'.A l'F.
mos, .. a.H r. ''. l.'.l-''''s are a..
rs-,s -,.. .-...-.. amp 'u.ld $
irs,arg ~ y-,-r MN. 7.... ,.e hHe@
g. - '..''-i ''' DIP. H" suspend.
their er.e-frs .s....t . ... .>e. ana
er-.r-r Lew ana
Kr.rea-s v.f.. ,.... ,..-... -....
come below f.. .r-. .-. ....-.. " -.'. %
f0rab.a rH.... -r......-... . ...,.'.'
WAYS boo .e--...,F -...........-. - o..
worn above ,... ..,.s. 49,. 40 ''e
uprts g, -at r.-..f. .......s -.
st1prs 1~ .ff. cue
Hard han, swim -...I.. ,r..,....-..-.....
cruel things e.- rI... $780,. -
head most f.rrffrr r., ..r. 80
made ~ soft .,..,,, ,r e., .., ...'..
elastic II. tre r...,... f,.g....,
place ,ysn-. Ella. ,..-,.. .f.,... ''''
An eIrgt... ...-.I..,f .. ,t... .... '''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
GARMENTS FOR
LITTLE FOLKS
Comfort and Utility COnsidera-
lions Quite as Important as At
tractiveness In Juvenile Apparel.
Hints For Mothers.

)HTLDRENS garments should
OF course, be attractive. rs at.
" tractive as means and cir.
cumstances will justify That
they should be appropriate for the oc-
caSion and comfortable is more impOr.
tant Many fond mothers spend time
they can little afford in the fashioning
of elaborate clothes for their little girls
deliberately frilled and tucked and EN-
broIdered frocks are not in place for
everyday wear Most mothers realize
this and favor simple garments. How
ever. in faShioning these there is
certain amount OF handwork. and mich
Of IL might just as we'll be omitted
or done upon the machine In these
days ready TO wear garments can be
purchased SO Cheaply that il seems
scarcely worth while 10 spend the time
that many women do on little gowns
which will be soon cast aside Chill
dren are likely TO feel uncomfortable in
these carefully got up clothes. FOR the
warning 10 take care of the nice
dress that mother made" is apt 10 go
with il. Thus self consciousness is en- !
Outraged. For morning wear little |
frock that can be easily Numbered and /
is inexpensive is 10 be preferred. No /
child can play freely and happily in a
gown about whose condition she has to
worry.
one OF the essentials I'm choosing chill
dren's clothes is that they should be
comfortable. Little girls are more apt
than little boys 10 suffer from uncom-
Portable garments. This IS partly be-
cause their garments are more c0mpn-
Gated. Petticoats. for instance. should
be suspended from the shoulders in
stead Of fastened about the waist. All
the undcrS6irtS should De sewed 10
loose under bodices which button up
the back. Knockers and pe,ticoats
should be fastened in the same way 10
a soft corset bodice, so that the weight
OF all garments hangs from her shout
derS
II little girl wears belt al all bv
way OF a finish TO her dress il should
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
HELPS FOR HOME SEAM
STRESSES.

!. Glue tape measure firmly
: across the front of the sewing
!. machine. You will find il great
: convenience
!. You may sew thin, transparent
!. materials on the sewing machine
! without the unsightly pickering
Of the seams If you will first
. place strips OF paper under the
!. edge of the material, stitching
. through them when sewing the
seam. The paper is easily torn
: away afterward, and the seam
will be smooth.
: When making cushion covers
for everyday use leave one side
; open. Allow for hem and make
. buttonholes on one side and OPP
posite put on small pearl but
tons. These are very convenient,
for they are easily changed and
do away entirely with the trou-
bic OF sewing together each time.
a straight facing should be
placed on the neck of low cut
blouse so that it will not pull out
OF shape, but If full curve is
required it will be necessary to ,
face the edge with narrow
strip Of bias material stretched .
to fit the curve.
1t is fact that an embrold- .
cred petticoat will wear much
longer If Il harrow lace edging is .
stitched underneath the edge.
This protects the points of the .
embroidery and gives pretty
finish to the petticoat. !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
Mendina liable Linen.

Table linen is best mended with en-
broidery cotton Of number to cor
respond with quality of cloth. Under
the ragged edges OF the tear tack n
piece OF stiff paper and make net
work Of fine stitches back and forward
over its edges. carrying the stitches
about an inch beyond the tear. Thin
places and breaks in linen may be run
with fax or embroidery floss. Towels
should be mended the same way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

afternoon dance or tea II is carried
ont in taheta. with the short coat and
tunic Of venetian lace. 4 novelty was
The tulle sash that fell from under
meath the tunic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
Colora For Stout Nor,

Yellow increases the natural size OF
Stout women. Satin also makes her
looh larger Light blues should never
bee Worn, but dark blues may be chosen
according 10 ones complexion require
iHr'Il'. White is stationary. Black.
sea- brown, navy blue aud the deepest
"i crimsons are all tones that make
'ie Wearer look simmer Therefore
reverse this order and you will possess
good line Of colors for the thin wo-
man ~ adopt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
Golf Outfits
For
Young and Old

devoted
taton worth girls
OF Shetland wool in white with
ana belt n the
WIN IL ms makes attractive outfit
The other outing costume suitable for
ent unbutoned
riding while
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
The Nonue Of ane

Lace IN many varieties and i'm divers
ways is used TO embellish the modish
irOck u the season. The costume
shown here is charming one for the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

Pat-"Yis. sorr Wur-r, rs scarce. but
Oh got Iob last Sunday that brought
me foivo dollars"
Mr.. Goodbath How"
Pat alphabetically We'll sorr.
twas wan nv u.s. had T. De broke.
Boston Transcript.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
A liable Cnnueninnna

4 table orumbcr that has a pair OF
brushes concealed under nickel shield
takes mp the crumbs in carpet sweeper
fashion AS the crumber is passed over
the table.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
Tsisphons system Ensndsd

Manager Shaw Informs The Re
cofder that the contract between the
Lemhi Telephone Co. and the oci.
cials Of the Forest Service for the
putting la OF tslphone system down
the salmon river has been signed.
The preliminary work OF getting
this line has been going on for soms
weeks, but there has been some delay
IN Rcttiag a mutual agreement signed
by the two parties.
The survey work has been complet.
ed and the material was ordered
sbippso the first of ia. week. THE
FOREST service sill supply the poles
sud tbs telephone company will sup
ply the ~ Der necessary materials, and
tie work ~ill De done Jointly. The
line viii I've extended 10 North Fork
aud Gibbonsville aud down the Sal.
mon river ia IndlSnoiA and Shoup
aud will connect with the telephone
lines Of the Forest Service.
The line Will o. complets and up
n dAts and ssitch boards will b.
instAlld at North Fork, Carmen, Glib
louisville, lndianolA Ane the ranches
along The ~ay sill be connected ap
with tine line. This will make a aDs
system of teiepnone service for all ths
country beloS salmon and will doubt.
les- b. much appreciated ny the resi-.
dents Of that part Of the county.
Manager ShAW infofms "a that lhs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
Coincidence Resolution.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Divine
Ruler Of the Univers to remove from
Ou- midst our esteemed and worth y
Brother, William j. Brown, and,
Whereas, the intimate relationship
held during the past by him as a
member OF Anna Rebekah Lodge No.
"a, of Salmon, Idaho, makes it befit-
ting that we record our appreciation
Of him, therefore,
Be it resolved, That the removal
Of our brother from our midst Is a
loss which will be deeply realized nv
all the members Of this Order and
its friends.
Resolved further, That We extend
10 his bereaved family our heartfelt
sympathy.
Resolved further, That copy OF
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes OF this Lodge and copy he
sent TO our local papers for publica'
tton.
Dated at Salmon, Idaho this the
IN day of SepteG ber, 1914.
ELLA MANFULL,
EVA MATHEWSON,
A. g. CHERRY,
Committee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
Latest Bulletin

Butte, Sept. 9.-There 10 q big
change In war situation and German
forces are falling back defending;
brilliant attack 90 allies near Serann.
Allies were drawn across line with
center AT rerry. English on left and
French on right. Both wings sue
cessful. Imperial guard under Grown
Prince. upon refusal 10 surrender.
was annihilated by British. Germans
ask for arrnistiee 10 bury dead and
care for wounded, but request re-
fused by allies. After vicious en-.
counter south Of Argoune forest,
French gained much gr1und. Gen
eral engagement along front has been
in progress tbrce days, Germans on
defensive. Germans have been driv-
en- back 10 miles with enormous losa
es la Champagne county, estimatsd
that ~, zoo Germans have been taken
prisoners. Paris 10 otlmistic and feais
that Germans have been outmeAsnT-
ed. ALLIES re. occupy poiuts abandon :
Ell during German advance. Believe
that battle will be decisive. $1,000
Austrian prisoners have been sent ~
Russian interior. English papsn
published death OF EnporoI Francis
Jesef, which is said occurred:l2 dAya
aud ness suppressed. President wii-
son issued proclamation setting 0c-
tobsr 1th as day for all Americans ~
pray for peace In Eurcps.
Boston defeats New York aud nos
tops National League.
More toops arrive 10 Butte.
HAMMER.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
IN
DANGER

Washington, Sept. 4.-Turkey has
declined to grant tie request of the
united States for permission to send
the cruiser North Carolina through
the Daroanelles to Constantinople to
deliver $3.50, 900 in gold deposited here
Tor the relief Of Americans in the
Ottoman empire.
The grand viZier has informed the
American government that the wat
ers OF the Dardanelles have been
mined and 1t would be unsafe for q
vessel AS large as the North Carolina
to 20 through the straits. He de-
clared also that 1t might establish "a
precedent for the passage Of other
foreign warships and suggested that
the American naval yacht Scorpion,
ON duty constantly In Turkish wat
ers, along with other light vessels
that serve foreign missions, be sent
60 sea to meet the North Carolina.
This was the substance Of long
cablegram received at the White
House and state department toda ,
from Ambassador Morganthau, the
first message from him in several
days. de made no mention Of any
declarations of war, but referred tc
diplnmatic situations AS highly criti.
cal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
THE BUTTE
SITUATION

Extreme quiet and extraordinarily
large shifts 0f men at work In the
mines marked the fourth day OF
martial law In Butte, says the PUst.
Major Donohue In charge of the
military and Provost Marshal Conley
at the head OF the police and sheriff's 4
forces lind the city very quiet and
orderly.
The saloons will remain closed for
the present. The saloon men when
they asked Major DOnohue for an
order TO reopen their places were re-
ferred TO Provost Marshal Conley.
Wien they appealed TO him they were
informed that he would not consider
tbs reopening for week, and that
the conditions at that time will de.
termlne what will be done then.
Botn miners unions were given
assurance by the military that per-
mits for their regular meetings next
week will be issued.
The Butte Miners' union No. 1,
Western Federation OF Miners, which
asked for permit from the military
authorities 10 hold It's regular weekly
meeting next Tuesday evening, has
been told that the permit will be L.
sued the day before the meeting. The
lutte Mine Workers union thin
morning applied for similar permit
TO hold It's regular meeting next Mon
day evening, aud II is understood
that u will be granted permit he.
fore the time set for the meeting.
John Doran, provisional. president,
and other leaders Of the latter union
we're by this morning preparing q
make a protest to the "a Hillary Au
tborities against the reopenlng Of tlls
saloons OF Butte at present. one oI
the leaders sald
This union is opposed TO the Fe
opening Of the saloons at this tins
because among tile several thousand
'uembers OF the union there NAY b,
some irresponsible persons wht
cannot he controlled. ana "hen IL
liquor they may start disturbances
What Ne particularly desire to se,
preserved at present IL order
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
What 10 n Better BAby2"

The entire country is talking Bet
ter Babies.
or course there are babies and ba-
bies, some better than Others, but
the phrase Better Babies, as repre-
Senting a big idea for race better
ment was coined only little more
than a year ago.
\ lot OF wise men and women had
talked in long phrases about the up
MT Of child, eugenics and prevent
alive medicine, but 1t was left to .
magazine editor who understands
mothers and babies to suggest pop
uIar phrase that would appeal TO
everybody, doctors and parents and
babies. The phrase Better Babies
has come to stand, the country over,
ior A splendid, helpful campaign.
10 lJng AS there are babies, the re
Nil lie competition among parent ss
70 the good points OF their respective
children. For many wears, the con-
petition reached . climax In what
SAs known as baby shows. But after
All' the judges decided for this habg'
% that, purely Is q matter Of person
a. taste, and there are enough brands
oil 'niantile prettiness TO drive judges
"iid With doubt and indecisiou.
Never we're parents satisfied with
We decisions rendered.
Out OF this dissatisfactl Ion gre =
shat Is known - the Better Babies
CoutsSt IL IL the scientific examin'
ai'"n and comparison OF babies
'l'oush a series Of mental aDd phys
'cai tests. There can be iaVOritism
'~aause each baby is tested by the
A'd # a score card. covering tie en-
hf, mental and physical develop
nent, from the sturdiDess and
drashtBess ~ the limbs Ia the abil'
'il 10 grasp objects 10 his chubby
hands
No; only does the Better Babes
'lon'-si decide who's among the bs'
e'es entered, but it u the means oi
s'insing parents and physicians to-
ssshsr for conferences on child
higisne which. are bound TO improve
Tie general health Of tbe community
h~althy bAby means . fright pupil
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
DILLON wins
4 TO |

Dillon won the ball game on Sun
day last. Score four 10 one in favor
OF the visitors. However, the Sell
mon tally was earned, while all those
made by Dlllon were gifts. 1t was a
great team our neighboring city Of
Montana sent over to battle with the
local warriors. Almost every man on
1t has had experience on profession
al or semi professional teams in the
vest. On paper 1t should have been
an easy victory, yet the result leaves
tn, laurels with Salmon even while
losing the game.
For six INNINGS the score was OTTO
TO-; Remues for Dillon was pitching
great ball, and retiring one or two OF
the Salmon batters eacn Inning by
the striKeout route; yet Riggs for
salmon was almost as effective. in
supper ting work In both the inner
and outer field, Salmon had clearly
the advantage, tine home players giv.
ing an almost errorless exhibition
In the lucky seventh, for Dillon,
Tucker got to first on an error but
was caught trying. To steal second
Kelly was given base on balls, buI
died on first when, Gozman was puI
out on that base. Then came the FIRE
works; Boyer, Clark and Gribble al
hit safely and got on bases; but the
first was called out by the umpire
when sliding TO third. Most of th'
spectators felt that the runner wa
safe, as IL appeared that he was OF
the bag before the ball reached tin
basenlsn; however IL was the luck o
the game that the umpire was no
looking and gave the fielder the ben
eft OF the doubt, Riggs struck on
but got safely To first on an error b!
the catcher, again filling the bases
Continued on Page Eight
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
SCHOOL OPENED
TUESDAY

The opening Of new school year
is one OF the most vital and far
reaching experiences in lifetime.
Are ;he young people Of Lemhi
county awake to the opportunities
that are passing this year2 Are they
ambitious TO make an investment Of
time and energy which Is abundant
in youth that will pay them in big
dividends later 10 lifeY Do they
have vision OF the future aud its
possibilities OF success? To all OF
these questions we may answer, YES,
and they are entering school this
week that they may make the neees.
sary preparation that will enable
them TO realize their hopes and
dreams In the years to come.
The high school course Offers to
the boys and girls OF this county a.
good opportunities ~ can be found
anywhere. The course Of study is
Ipracsical as we'll as cultural. Comps-
tent Instructors have been engaged 70
teach the students In commercial
subjects, science, mathematics, his.
tory and language.
At the opening OF this new school
year II is hoped that every boy and
girl In the county who Is eligible %
enter the high school will taks ad.
vantage OF the many opportunities
provided, remembering that all tina.
is asked In return for these extraor.
dinary advantages IL that the worl
be given the time and energy Of thos.
who enter the school. To make I
success OF anything We must labol
and the main factors Of labor ar,
time aud energy.
No one can foFetell the possibilltie,
of human life. In an age and ccun
Try where the poorest BOY may bs
come the richest, best educated, ans
most Influential citizen, and th,
humhlest girl model wifs an,
mother, teacher aud scholar, 1t 1
presumptunus to prophecy tho fortun
youth may command forty year
hence. Prosidsntial changes ma
lift one into position Of honor an
trust, or Of hardship and trial
wholly unanticipated. and tho fac
should become factor in the prsps
ration for life work. II 10 certail
that the faithful improvement q
present opportunities 10 develop tn
: whole man, Will qualify . youth 70
any post OF duty 70 which ProvIdepc
! may call him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10

North, where there are scores If not
hundreds Of hot springs and geysers,
some of them playing at intervals Of
or minutes. The ground is 50
full Of holeF that it is necessary for
the safety of the tourists, 10 walk on
boards in order TO avoid the hot
springs. The most remarkable of the
geysers are the Constant, the Mon.
arch and the Black Glowler. which
throws its black mud some 20 feet
into space.
Returning along Gibbon river We
saw many things Of interest, among
them the Chocolate Springs, Wine
RiassRock, etc, but Tor want ol
space we must omit these.
Our party consisted of Mrs. Me
Cracken, Mrs. Rose, MIR. aud Mrs
John Long from Kansas and thei
children Charlie and Margaret
"Grandpa' Long, Who is in his s2n'
year and remarkably active :or hi
age, Tina Rose, Alexander Long
Roy Hoffman, Nancy Long Mis-
Essie NJ. Hoover, fran Kansas, Rev
and Mrs. h. n. Qusil and daughte
Helen. The.party left Salmon Aug
ust IL, spending days ON tie way
We saw several wild animals anon
them two elks, II bears, besides nu
merlus geese, ducks, cranes an
swans.
Nothing OF importance happsne
ON the homeward journey, excep
that three OF our horses mad broke
loose one night, and We spent one
half day hunting for them. We rs
turned August 3lst in time to vot
at the primary election the next day
THE entire party was glad To see th
Park and glad to return TO tell OF II
wonders to Others.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10

ior Ihe local schools. A bright uupil
III the school room means normal
seii-respecting and desirable citizen
al tue factory, store or office.
= Inc world is just beginning to real.
ize that the foundations Of nntionaI
heatlh and greatness is laid in the
care given each baby born into the
nome. That Is why the Better Babies
contest to be held In Salmon IN Sen.
CeIhoer 24th is one of the most i'm.
portant events of the year. Parents
are alive to the opportunities which
the contest offer for the scientific ex.
animation of their children and the
conferences with physicians on child
life and development.
In fact parents think more OF wba,
can be learned at the Better Babie,
contest for the good of their child
rem, than the prizes, but just to max,
1t more interesting, prizes are Offered
as follows:
Babies between 4 mo. and l yea
70 Tor first prize and s2. so for second
Babies between and . years, Is. o,
and 81.
Babies between and 3 years O
age, $500 and 81. so.
Baby boy making highest score, an
class, will be given a medal.
A medal will also be given the bab
girl making the highest score In an,
class.
Each first prize winner will recei "
Better Babies Diploma beautiful,
printed in colors, and each child ex
amiDed, irrespective Of the scor
made 10 the tests, will receive a Bet
ter Babies Certificate Of Examination
which enroils him in the ranks O
Better Babies, and forus a beautiful
souvenir of the contest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
NEW POPE
IS ELECTED

Rome, Sept. 3.-The sacred college
Of cardinals today elected Cardinal
GIacomo Della Chiesa, archbishop
of Bologna, supreme pontiff to sue
reed the late Pope Plus X. His cor
ouation MS Benedict XIV will take
place September &.
Immediately after his election the
pontitt said he could not Imagine
how his frail being was capable of
enduring the enormous weight of
responsibility thrown upon his sh0ul-
ders, especially at a moment when
all the countries of Europe we're
stained with blood, when the
wounds inflicted upon humanity were
also inflicted on the church and when
countless victims Of the war were
being cut down.
The war, he said, had armed faith
fu against faithful, priest against
priest, while the bishops of each
country offered prayers for the sue.
cess OF the army OF his own nation.
But victory for one side meant slaugh-
ire to the other, the destruction of
children equally dear to the heart OF
the pontitf.
Later during reception of iaynen
the pope spoke Of America, which
he said was especially dear to him.
He expressed great admiration for
the genius of Its people, which was
cOmDarably only to their religious
zeal, and he added:
81 am glad that my first apostolic
bendiction abroad will be forwarded
to America, where the American
cardinals will at later date impart
it to the people directly"
The pontiff also expressed the hope
that with America in favor of peace
together with prayers raised to the
Almighty throughout the world,
would mean that peace will come
soon.