davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Farmer Browns Boy Tries to
Make Friends.
Nobody lives who's wholly bad:
Some good you'li find in every heart
Your enemies will he your friends,
IL only You will do yonr part.

All his life Chatterer the Red Squir-
rel had looked on Farmer Browns Boy
az his enemy. just as did all the other
little people of the Green Meadows,
the Green Forest and the Smiling
Pool. They feared him. and because
they feared him they hated him. So
whenever he came near they ran away.
Now at first Farmer Browns boy used
to run after them for just one thing
because he wanted to make friends
Evening star., 1914-01-27

vorite among spring colors. unlc.s yellow
proves too strong a rival
II is said that the graceful low coit-
fures are 10 he changed for high and
rnerciless methods of hairdressinS.
Imagine a fresh. rich green cloak ~
embossed velour de laine lined with faNn
color, and the collar of Russian sable.
Clear. fresh. rowery coIors arc said 80
be about to follow the brilliant futurist
effects. They ar" sweet pea shades,
Some people are even prophesyirlc -.sii
waist lines instead OF the extremely sun
bile ones which have been sach coIn-
{ fort to so ruany women.
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Tive smartest Of the smart transparent
blouses this season are distinguished by
little waistcoats of MORE. The one pic
tured here was made up in cream crepe
with waistcoat of tangerine moire closed
with moire-covered buttons. The shirt
front was cut of the crepe embroidered
in narrow horizontal stripes and closed
with row of pearl bead buttons. The
blouse portion was laid in small tucks on
the shoulder and about the arm and is
banded with heavy cream lace. The soft
collar IS edged by pleating Of net; so
also are the cuffs.
Evening star., 1914-01-27

how will her Golfers be filled. We are
not designers, or. rather We are not orig
inators We can modify a style to suit
the individual need, but even this we do
tentatively. as if the cloth might spoil in
the shaping
Evening star., 1914-01-27


can arrange for her own and her guests
comfort.
Silk and wool Shetland wells do much
to protect the face in an open car. The
heavy white angora caps that cover the
ears and forehead and neck also keep out
the cold in an astonishing manner. and
some such headdress ought to be worn
by any woman who is motoring in an
open car in the country. The angora
mufhers that measure about a yard and
a half long are also friends of the cold
motorist. They are heavy and warm,
and yet they are pliable and soft.
A sweater ought to be worn under any
but a fur coat for motoring in the winter.
The wind has a surprising way of howl
ing up the sleeves. The silk sweat
ers. although thin, are warm. A cloth
motor coat can be made with wide fur
cuffs. under which the hands are clasped
so that the two cuffs join and form a
muff. velvet or plush motoring hat
can be kept on securely without pins or
veil if a roll Of velvet is fastened all
around the hat just inside the crown.
This twisted velvet fairly grips the hair
and skin and holds the hat firmly in
place.
Nothing makes a warmer cover for the
knees than a heavy steamer ruG-one
wrapped securely about each person.
But there are many covers that are much
better looking than steamer rugs. Some.
of heavy plush in attractive colors. are
matched by cushions to place behind the
back or under the feet. Metal clips. en-
fraved with initial. are sold to keep
the surplus auto robes fastened on the
bar where they belong.
One of the most compact of the small
motorists cases is made of morocco
leather and measures six by ten inches
when it Is closed. 1t contains not only
a full set of toilet articles and a mirror,
but a pair of goggles and veil and veis
pin.
Another convenient case holds a hat
covering of waterproof silk which any
woman who motors much in an uncov-
cred car would like to possess.
The limousine that is lighted is most
appreciated when 1t is time to leave it,
for the light makes it possible to un-
tangle ones self from robes and cushions
and bars and foot rests and to make
ones exit gracefully and safely from
the car A pocket flashlight can be
used in any automobile to make dis
embarking safe and comfortable. The
| larger flashes are charged for many
| lights and of course, new batteries can
be bought at any time.
| Copyright, 1914.l
Evening star., 1914-01-27
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Now there are little draperies in backs
of dresses that distinctly suggest bustles
Some of the prettiest new underclothes
have castings of net and net frills.
1t is said that among gowns worn by
royalties abroad the slit is notably alb
sent.
The very fashionable woman has her
boot tops of the same color as her cos
tune.
Pendants are to be used to weight the
corners of collars or the ends OF neck
ties.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
FOR THE MoToRIsT.

Motoringin winter is one of two things
the acme of comfort or the acme of mis-
cry. If the motorist is protected from
the cold she is comfortable; if she is not
protected she is wretched
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Many are the devices to insure warmt h
in the we'll equipped motor Many more
are the devices that any clever woman
can arrange for her own and her guests
comfort
Evening star., 1914-01-27
There is nothing like MUSTEROLE

iarge hospitals. Doc
tors and nurses use it
and recommend it to the
patients.
Ask your doctor.
At your druggist S, in
,G and soc jars. and a
special large hospital
size for 50 ~ .--.-....
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Another convenient ease holds a hat
covering of waterproof silk which any
woman who motors much in an uncov-
cred car would like to possess.
Evening star., 1914-01-27

One of the most compact of the small
motorists cases is made of morocco
leather and measures six by ten inches
when it is closed. 1t contains not only
a full set of toilet articles and mirror.
but a pair of goggles and veil and veis
pin.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
! MUSTEROLE Routs Pain

Our grandmothers had a sovereign
remedy for pains and aches-the old
\ fashioned mustard plaster.
1t did the work but goodness how it
did sting and blister.
Evening star., 1914-01-27

} Now you can get this
( marvellous relief, with
out the plaster and
} without the blister.
( MUSTEROLE is the
( Twentieth Century form
q clean. white ointment
made with oil of mus
Evening star., 1914-01-27

Guimpes with low. turn-down collars
are wholly Of net, heavily hand-cmhroid-
cred
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
SECRETARY OF NAVY SAYS
OIL is THE FUTURE FUEL

Secretary of the Navy Daniels de-
clares in his annual report for 1913
that oil bids fair to become the prin-
cipal fuel of the navy in the future
Already the United States employs
it exclusively for torpedo-boat de-
stroyers, and likewise has four bat
tleships under construction which
will be equipped with oil burners, as
explained in the February Popular
Mechanics magazine. Rear Admir-
al Griffen recommends that congress
empower the navy department to I'M
dertake Immediately the refining OF
it's own oil from oil wells driven on
public lands. For, it is urged, as
foreign navies are taking up the use
of oil as fuel, it will not be long be-
fore the consumption for naval pur-
poses alone, when all fieetsc are
equipped, will exceed 5000 900 tons
of fuel oil annually. The world s
annual supply of crude oil is now
about 6O,000,000 tons, of which the
United States produces so per cent
California, Oklahoma and Illinois
supply three-fourths of this.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

come from, 1t started into glorified
fulfillment in the soul of Patrick
Henry, and became one of the great
inspirations of the war. Anew only
of his words come sounding down the
stairs of the years. but they are
enough. They give him distinct
personality among the giants of his
time and his memory will never lose
it's place. The highest gift that God
gives man was given him, he holds
distinct place in the history of his
country and always will, and the
echoes of the tones of his voice will
come sounding back whenever his
country may need their electric force
to arouse the people to perform their
duties.
When Jefferson, because of his ex-
IRENE democracy, quarreled with
John Marshall, Henry went with Mar
shall. Jefferson was in the rising
tide and the voice of Henry was lost
in the clam0r. His mission was fin
ished. But his grave is one of those
places where Americans should go
as to shrine, for the spot is Holy
Ground.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
RESIGNATION OF
". H. BANCROFT

To those who know Mr.. Bancroft,
the announcement or his resignation
from his largest field and most exac-
ting duties, brings a sense of person
al loss, so long has he been here, so
superb has been his work, so winsome
his personality, so splendid an ex-
ample has he been of a man whose
life long ago was consecrated to duty,
and who through long and heavy
trials has never faltered in keeping
his trust.
But the years are inexorable and
human strength is bounded by un-
changeable limitations.
With one brief interval Mr.. Ban
croft has been here for a generation.
He came in with the old D. & R. G.
Western, its builder and manager.
His capacity soon brought him promo
ton. Those promotions have been
many since. He might be called the
builder of the O. S. L. He did build
part of it and rehabilitated the
whole, and was chiefly instrumental
in constructing it's many branches.
He re-created the old c. P. road
from Ogden to Reno; he performed
great work on this end of what is
now the San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake Route. He has followed
his work with a tireless energy and
unfailing sagacity.
And all the time his home has been
here and Salt Lake City has seemed
to be the dearest spot in all the world
to him. When the strong men of the
city are named, Mr.. Bancroft has fol-
years stood in the foremost rank.
His faith in this city's becoming
the central station of all this great
intermountain region was fixed lone
ago, and we believe it was he who
intensified Mr.. Harriman's convic-
tions in the same direction.
While absorbed in his official du'
ties. he has never forgotten his other
duties as a citizen. He has been g
great American, while being great
railroad builder and manager.
One advantage of his resignation
from his high office is that he vii
be more and more fellow either
here. And he will still nave plenty
to do.
M. Calvin, who is to succeed to the
enc office which Mr.. Bancroft has re
signed, will be welcomed, for he il
no stranger in Salt Lake, and hal
hosts of friends here. We shall still
have Mr.. Bancroft, and when MI
Calvin comes, it will seem as though
the old days were coming back
Goodwin's Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
GENERAL PHIL SHERIDAN
(GOOdWin's Weekley)

The Chicago Tribue has an article
on Sheridan at Grovelotte." One
paragraph reads as follows:
Beyond this there is a well-au-
thenticated rumor that detecting the
significance of a movement by the
French, he caused the emperor-the
'old man" as he called him, to be
removed barely in time to avoid cap
ture."
Doubtless that has reference to an
incident which Sheridan himself re-
lated to some gentlement in the Wa
shoe club in Virginia City, New. Sher-
idan in the war was the guest Of
Crown Prince Frederick. The crown
prince the emperor and Prince Bis
marck, each surrounded by brill
liant staff, took up a position in a
group to watch as the armies were
taking their positions for battle, and
made a brilliant picture. Sheridan
sat on his horse beside the crown
prince. His own words were about
as follows: II was watching the
French through my glass, and saw
hurried maneuvers to get some bat
teries in place and noticed that the
aim of all was concentrated on us.
Turning to the crown prince ]
said, "Your Highness, If this crowd
of shining uniforms around us decides
to move back toward the rear, they
will go in better order than they will
twenty minutes from now" The
prince replied that he thought we
were all safe where we wefe. l
said "all right" but then, with that
captivating smile of his. he added:
"In fifteen minutes after that we
were all running like sons of guns
and some of the crowd did not stoI
until they had run four miles"
On the same occasion he told how
on the march from Sedan to Paris, HI
said to the crown prince d..
eff was on the other side and hat
my old cavalry division Of the arm!
of the Cumberland, I would be max
ing you a lot of trouble right now.
"What would you be doing?" ask
ed the prince. I pointed out to hin
his struggling army and said: y"
would before tomorrow morning hav
the railroads cut before your val
and behind your last column, cut OF
your supplies from all directions, tax
} in all your foraging parties and be
fore two days would have such a vel
going up from your ranks for pun
pernickle and saur kraut as you new
} err heard"
The prince replied: 20, those frog
eaters will never think of that"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
Building a Home
for Investment

requires careful planning for
an investment to be gilt edge
must be easily negotiable We
we found that a little thought
and attention given to original
plans works wonders when 1t
comes to selling a house. Buy.
ers like style and individuality
and these are the things that
pay big dividends because they
can be secured usually with
little more first cost than the
plain square designs. Doubt
less you've often wondered why
some houses sell more readily
than others-that's the an
swer. If you're contemplating
a new home maybe we can help
you out with suggestion II
you bring us your plans. We
We helped a lot of our towns
men save money on building
and are also conceited enough
to think that some of our sug-
gestions on plans have later
helped the sale of some Of these
homes. Let us help you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

ST. PAUL,s EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services morning and evening on End
and 4th Sundays. Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 a. m. Choir practice
Saturday evening at 1880. Rev. Alfred
George, rector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

ROYAL NEIGHBORS-2nd and 4th
Wednesday evening of each month
MRS. Elizabeth Capps, Oracle; Mrs. Car
RE Harris, Recorder. 100 members.
All visiting members cordially Invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

REBECCA-Every LIST and Bird Tues
day in I. o. o. F. Hall.-Mrs. F. w
Pelkey, Noble Grand; Hazel Snyder
Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

CATHOLIC CHURCH-Services are
held at the Catholic Church by Father
Fuchs of Idaho Falls on the LIST and
3rd Sundays of each month. FIRST
and third Sundays at 1O:45: second
Sunday, 1918.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

Visitors are shown through tne
huilding from 10 a. m. until IL M, and
from to .. m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Persons from a distance wishing to
visit relatives or friends confined to
the institution, are free to call at any
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

I, O. O. F.-Every Thursday evening.
Fl. w. Pelkey. Noble Grand; q. II.
Holbrook, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

GROVE CITY LODGE NO. 33, A. F.
& A. M.-Meeting (regular) End Fri
day of each month";. w. Holbrook,
W. M; Theodore Schneider, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

THE L. d. S. CHURCH OF THE 1st
WARD-This church will hold meet
ings every Sunday during the follow
ing hours. Sunday School, 10 to 1l:45
a. M; evening service will commence
at 1880 D. m. A general invitation Is
extended to all. Bishop Frank z.
Parkinson, Raymond H Clayton. Frank
Hesse, bishopric of ward.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs, 75-FranK
Berryman c. c. Max w. Smith, K. Z.
S. meets every Tuesday night in *. +.
Hall in Curtis building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

THE ". I. S. OF BLACKFOOT.-Mrs
Neil F. Boyle, President; Mrs. F. p. De-
Kay, Secretary; Mrs. R; N. west Treas
urer. Meetings are held the lst tues
at City Hall. Everybody invited to at
tend
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

LUTHERAN CHURCH - Corner Of
Oak and Pacific: Services on the End
and 4th Sunday of every month. Morn
ing service at 11:0O a.: M. Evening ser.
1000 a. M, every Sunday morning.
Luther Stromquist, Pastor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

nj. w. A., 16O-1st and 3rd Mondays.
E. c. Stultz; T. J. Johnson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

EASTERN STAR. SO.-1st and Sra
Wednesdays. Mrs l.; w. van Aiken
w. LIB. w. Holbrook. Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner

BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner Unr-
versity Ave, and Bridge st. Morning
worship 1880 a. M. evening service
1880 p. M. Sunday School. 10 a. m
prayer meeting, Thursday evening,7:-
30: Ladies' Aid, Wednesday afternoon
$3.50 choir practice, Friday evening, 8
Visitors always welcome, parsonage
phone, 22S. w. r. Jewell. pastor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
Lodges.

With the total membership, time OF
meeting and the names or presiding
officers and secretaries.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

w, O. W.-2nd and 4th Tlesdays.-
Shelomi Van Blaricom, c. C.; +. b. van
Blaricom, Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
POstOfhce Hours.

Money orders from a. m. until g.
30 p. m.
Week days from a. m. until p m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

METHODIST CHURCH-Morning SER
vice, II a. M, Sunday School, 10 a: M,
Junior League, p. M, Epworth Lea
que, p. M, evening service. 1880 p.
m. Ladies' Aid, Wednesday afternoon.
r. L. L. Barnstable, pastor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
Churches.

WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT-Leono
Mussetter, G. N. Maude johnson. Clerk
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

Freight leaves 10 a. m. Monday anc
Thursday. Shipments must be blllec
the previous day. No passengers car
ried.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
sAsIPPERs' NOTICE.

Freight going north must be billed
tha Say before Freight for the south
received until IL a. m. Tor Shipment
e e 80 das -- ------~--
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

Mr.. Business man, don't you need
some Stationery?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

SOCIALIST LOCAL MEETINGS-1st
and 3rd Thursday of each month, at
city hall at 500 p. m. James Pendle-
bury, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
WOmen's Clubs.

CURRENT EVENT CLUB-Presidenr
Mrs. L, r. Aldrich; Mrs. VIM: Variety
leader of Kensington and Household
economics; Mrs. D. II. Bietnan leader
of History and Literature; Mrs. Theo
Schneider. Secretary; Mrs. Chas. Berry
man, Jr., Treasurer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
ABERDEEN BRANCH.
Motor Car Service.

Daily car service is established be-
tween Pocatello and Aberdeen on the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
CITY DIRECTORY
Visitors Hours at Asylum.

Operators on duty day and night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

child" cried Tia Maria. pushing out a
sturdy foot from under her limp black
skirt.
Then there were the servants, with
their eternal CHEEKY smiles and careless
ways. who first revealed TO Dona Mer-
cedes that she had the family temper.
And the women and the little brown
babes. In the town and the dull men in
the filds-Mercedes wondered VI II was
not very hot and unpleasant to work in
the fields and so smiled most kindly at
them till they forgot their sullenness
and smiled back.
Then there We're the treacherous river
and the great clumsy'boats and the fierce
looking rivermen with their knives and
bright handkerchiefs about their heads.
And once she met some wild men in
the street-sturdy fellows with great
muscles and long back hair. stiff and
rough as the name Of a horse, dressed
mostly, to her frightened gaze, in shields
and spears and head axes and knives.
But when she smiled timidly they re-
sponded with wide grins and tried to sell
her little silver pipes and copper betel-
nut boxes.
So Dona Mercedes moved about,
learning many things concerning life
even In that far on valley. She was
destined to learn the greatest thing OF
all there, but that came later. I've
often wished could have seen the
stately slender child woman in those
days. with her bg. inquisitve eyes
seen her Just as the Captain did wher
he came tearing into town to see hel
and nearly ran over her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

qulring smile In her eyes for every one
she met. I suppose you can't under
stand how Dona Mercedes felt; one must
step directly from the convent to the
world to do that.
for she had never known any one who
was not friend; and II was inquiring.
for the world was all one great puzzle
to her. and she was interested in all the
multitude Of people she saw, who were
doing 30 many hard and disagreeable
and useless things. OF bad things, of
course, she knew nothing, except for
some words In her prayers So Dona
Mercedes. young woman and little girl
looked into the world with frank, in
terested eyes.
And she found II a delightful place
There was the great house, with Its
thick walls and heavily barred windows
and big. dark. cool rooms. And the gar
den, with the old familiar orange and
lemon trees and tlnkling fountains
There were strange, sweet. new tree,
as well, ylang-ylang and Glove and Gin
namon, and a hundred other cool, fra
grant, snowy blossomed things, ant
poincianas and orchids and palms ant
great ferns.
Best Of all, trained up and about he
windows were real Spanish roses, hi.
white and red and pink and yellow fel
lows. And at the far end OF the gardel
was a wide spreading old veteran IF
mango. big as u small mountain, and II
its shade little summer house for hel
almost hidden In tangle OF rosei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Here she used to sit through the days.
embroldering or reading or doing. II
might have seemed like a dull life tn
you. but then you never knew the quiet
OF the convent-and the peace of 1t.
Besides, always she looked forward t,
the evening. You never knew that
either. perhaps-the GOODNESS and de-
light Of the tropical evening. coming
after the long glare Of the day. when
through the windows steals the fresh,
damp air, heavy with the scent %
flowers and moist earth. and one hears
the strange cries Of birds and insects
and sees the big. silent. iuttering bats
and the firefiies that made a living foun-
tain OF every tree, and all these but
passing shadows on the background of
a dim. happy, sleepy world of darkness.
Most Of all. Dona Mercedes was inter-
ested in the creatures that worked and
played in this huge new world. First
there was her father. The long eve
nlngs were never too long with him. for
Don Enrique cast aside all the gravity
and dignity and silence and laughed and
TESTED and talked and dreamed with his
tile girl till the grandfather OF all the
lizards became disguised at the I'M
seemly disturbance of the established
order and retired with an indignant flip
Of the tail which nearly lost him that
brittle member. Then there was good,
grumbling Tia Maria. who found 1t hard
to adjust herself TO new conditions.
How can one live in a country where
there are no sidewalks?" mourned Tia
Maria. "and where there are monkeys
and bats-u-r-g-hh- scorpions and
spiders? Spiders big as that. as That.