davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-08-19
PRESIDENTS WARNING
A Plea For Dispassionate
Judgement

"The effect of the war upon the
United States will depend upon
what American citizens say and do.
Every man who really loves Amer
lea will act and speak in the true
spirit of neutrality, which is the
spirit of impartiality and fairness
and friendliness to all concerned.
The spirit of the nation in this crit
ical matter will be determined
largely by what individuals and
society and those gathered in pub
lie meetings do and say, upon what
newspapers and magazines contain,
4 upon what ministers utter in their
pulpits, and men proclaim as their
opinions on the street.
"The people of the United States
are drawn from many nations and
chiefly from the nations now at war
1t is natural and inevitable that
there should be the utmost variety
of sympathy and desire among
them with regard to the issues and
circumstances of the conflict. Some
will wish one nation, others another
to succeed in the momentous strug-
gle.
Il venture, therefore, my fell
lowcountrymen, to speak a solemn
word of warning to you against
that deepest, most subtle, most es-
sential breach of neutrality which
may spring out of partisanship, out
of passionately taking sides. The
United States must be neutral in
fact as well as in name during these
days that are to try mems souls.
We must be impartial in thought as
we'll as in action, must put curb
upon our sentiments as well as up
on every transaction that might be
construed as a preference of one
party to the struggle before an
other.
my thought is of America. l
am speaking, | feel sure, the earnest
wish and purpose of every thought
full American that this great coun-
try of ours, which is, of course, the
first in our thoughts, and in our
hearts, should show herself in this
time of peculiar trial a nation far
beyond others to exhibit the fine
poise of undisturbed judgement,
the dignity Of self-control, the eff
ficiency of dispassionate action, a
nation that neither sits in judge
ment upon others nor is disturbed |
III her own counsels and which
on every transaction that might be
keeps herself fit and free to do
what is honest and disinterested |
and truly serviceable for the peace
of the world.
Shall we not resolve to put
upon ourselves the restraint which
will bring to our people the happi-
ness and the great and lasting in
tluence for peace we covet for
them?"
Extracts from recent statement
by President Wilson,
Newark post., 1914-08-19
Real Estate Changes Hands

S. K. Chambers, real estate agent
West Grove, Pa, has sold the
Thomas Hindman farm of sixty-one
acres in Franklin Township, be-
longing to the James Renick heirs,
to F. A. M. Russell Of Newark, for
$4,000. Mr.. Russell will move
there on April 1st.
Newark post., 1914-08-19
Wilmington Men Entertained

Fifty business men Of Whining
ton were guests on Thursday of
the North East, Cecil county,
Board of Trade, and were taken on
a trip on launches to Turkey
Point and the Battery at Havre de
Grace. Dinner was served at Red
Point Fishery on the North East
river.
Newark post., 1914-08-19
Investigating Sunday Law

Wilmington City Councils Law
|Committee finds that the State
Statutes covering the observance of
the Sabbath would, if enforced
Strictly, stop business and work of
every kind on the Lords Day.
Newark post., 1914-08-19
Special Council Meeting

A special meeting of Council for
the purpose of making a final settle
ment with T. R. Claringbold, for
work done on Main street, was held
i'll Council Chamber Monday even
ing. No other business was trans
acted.
Newark post., 1914-08-19
OBITUARY
HANNAH JANE RANKIN

Died, Miss Hannah Jane Rankin
near Kemblesville, Pa, on Mon
day, August 18th. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the resi-
dence of her sister, Louisa R. Nivin
on Thursday, August 20, at l
O'Clock. Interment in White Clay,
Greek Cemetery.
Crawford Rankin, brother of
the deceased, is well-known in this
locality.
FRANK HOWARD
Frank Howard, Past Great Sach-
EN-, |. 0. R. NJ, aged Ga years, an
inmate of the Red Men s Home at
Newark, died suddenly last Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. Howard had bathed, shaved
and dressed early in the morning;
later had walked to the postoffice,
remarking to friends with whom he
conversed along the way that he
was feeling badly. He had plan
ned to spend a vacation with his
daughter in Wilmington, and was
on his way to the Pennsylvania
station at Newark, for the 9.28
train when he dropped dead in the
walk from the Home to Depot
Road.
John Barr was waiting for Mr..
Howard at the stile and ran to his
assistance but found him dead. Mr..
Howard s nose was broken by the
fall.
, Funeral services were held from
the home of his son-in-law, VIM. NJ
Ritchie, 7O1 W. 22nd street, Will
mington, on Sunday. nIterment,
Brandywine Cemetery, with rites
of the Red Men s Lodge. A dele
CATION from Newark attended th'
services.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
/ YFNBR COLlRADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION /
RI publ Can State TICK t

Unified States Senator
HUBEBT WORK
CONGRESSMAN. Third District.
NEIL N. M'LEAN
Justice of the Supreme Court,
JOHN CAMPBELL
Governor,
GEO. A. CARLSON
Lieuteat Governor,
NJ f. LEWIS
Secretary of State,
JOHN Z. RAMER
State Treasurer,
ALLISON STOCKER
State Auditor,
HARRY E MULNlX
Attorney General.
WIN. b, GOBLIN
Superin teudent Of Public Instruction
KAT Ht.nlNE l.. RAlG
Regents Of the University,
c. c PARKS
THOMAS l.. WILKINSON
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

L. A Hafer. candidate on the
Democratic ticket for reelection
to the office of county clerk and
recorder. is Just finishing his first
term OF office. Mr. Hafer has
made good as a public official.
He has attended strictly to busi-
ness. and Gas made careful,
competent and courteous official,
which fact will he recogn'z d by
the voters this fail returning him
for another term to the position
in which he has made good.
Mr.. Hafer was born at Piqua,
Ohio. where he resided until he
came to idaho Springs on May
Is, 1884, and went into business
here June 9, 1894, where he con
tinued his business in the same
block until elected to the office
of county clerk two years ago.
He represented the Fourth ward
in the CITY council four years, dur
ing which time ne was chairman
of the finance committee. He
was always regarded as a pro-
grassive. wideawake citizen, at
all times favoring any measure
that was for the betterment of
this community. He has always
been active in fraternal societies,
and was secretary of three of
them at one time. He is a mem
Der in the following orders: Fra
ternal Union of America, w. Q.
| w. and Knights of Pythias; alsoa
member of the Clear Greek Coun-
ty Pioneers Association. Two
years ago, in a three-cornered
contest in both the primary and
general election, he was elected
to his present office, which he
mas filled to the satisfaction of
the people of this county and with
credit to himself. and Lou cer-
tainly is entitled to reelection to
his second term.
Hunt up his name on the bal
lot and mark it thus:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

For Clerk and Recorder
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

The following is the proposed
amend ment to the constitution OF
the State Of Colorado in reference
to Intoxicating Liquors.
Section 1. The Constitution
of the State of Colorado shall be
and he. eby is amended by adding
thereto a new article to be num-
bered and designated as article
XXI - intoxicating Liquors"
which sald amend ment is in words
and figures as follows:
ARTICLE XXII INTOXICATING
LIcQUoRS
From and after the fist day of
January 1916, no person, associa-
'ion or corporation, shall, within
this State, manufacture for sale or
gift any Intoxicating liquors. and
no person, association or corpora
ton shall import into this State
any intoxicating liquors for sale
or gift: and no person. association
or corporation, sell or keep for sale
any Intoxicating liquors, or offer
any Intoxicating liquors for sale
barter or trade. Provided, how
ever, that the handling of intox-
icating liquors for medicinal or
sacramental purposes may be pro
yided for by statute.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo,

Oct. 81. 1914.
The following letters remain un-
called for at this Office:
William Branden
Jim Barry
Mrs. Allan E. Burleigh
DR.. E. R. Burns
Mr., Thomas DeGore
Joel SFiccio
Mrs. Case
Mrs. R. +. Plunkett
MAILS CLOSE
Going EAST, at 7.O9 A. M. and
2:42 P. M.
Going WEST, at 1000 A. NJ. and
sos P. M.
= General Delivery =
Opens at 500 A. M.
Closes at TOO P. M.
O. N. MARlHU0H. Postmaster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
FRED THERO
WILLIAM HAWKE

IL the child starts in its sleep, grnds
its teeth while sleeping, picks at the
nose, has bad breath. tickle appetite,
pale complexion and dark rings under
the eyes, it has worms; and as long as
they remain in the intestines, that
child will be sicKly. WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE Gears out the worms,
and puts the little one on the road to
health and cheerfulness. Price 25c
er bottle. Sold by H A. Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
J.. 4. HAFER

Large Areas Opened to Home
SteaderS.
Orders signed within The month
by Secretar. Lane have opaned
to settlement and entry under he
enlarged homestead law, $500, 900
acres Of land in California, New
Mexico. Colorado, and Washing
ton. Under the enlarged home
stead act lands in the west are ex-
amiued by the Geolog gical Survey
to determine whether there is any
availa BILE water supply by which
they may be irrigated. If not g,
they become subject TO entry by
settlers in tracts OF $50 acres each
a.. against the loo acres under the
original homestead law.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
You can't gel along
Wit10utit!

NOTICE
Office of City Treasurer of the City of
Idaho Springs, Colorado
Idaho Springs, Colorado
Sept. 10, 1914
To All whom it May Concern
You are hereby notified that the IN
dersigned. City Treasurer of the City
of Idaho Springs, Colorado, has as such
City Treasurer the necessary and suffi-
cient funds in her hands to the credit
Of the Redemption Fund to pay in full
the principal and interest of the Water
Ronds of said City of Idaho Springs,
Colorado, numbered One and Two, in
the sum Of One Thousand dollars each
both of date September 1st, 1904. and
that the amonnt due on each of said
Bonds will be paid by me on presenta-
ton Of the same at my Office in the
City of Idaho Springs, Colorado, and
at the expiration Of thirty days from
this date said above described Bonds
will cease to bear interest.
ELSIE CRIBB1S
City Treasurer of the City Of Idaho
Springs, Colo. ot
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

Any of the fo'lowing ought to be
entertaining and instructive to
children of any age:
Comrades From Other Lands. p"
Good Bird, the Indian
.'The Happiest Girl in Korea"
Minerva Guthapfel
Lantern Stories" Lena Leon
ard Fisher.
Myths Of the Red Children"
Wilson.
"Our Little Indian Cousin"
Fletcher.
sWigwam Stories, Judd.
An Indian Boyhood," East
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

man.
Village Life ir China" Arthur
Smith.
The unbinding of Bright Bios
sons Feet Katherine Stanley
Hall.
"Ctildren at Play in Many
Lands, Katherine Stanley Hall.
Children Of Persia" Malcolm.
The Chinese Boy and Girl"
Headland.
'.Topsy- Turvy Land" Quemer.
MARGARET E. OUTWARD.
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins. Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, you have indigestion and
you need HERBINEto to get rid Of the
disagreeable feeling. 1t drives out
badly digested food, strengthens the
stomach and puri6es the bowels. Price
Soc. Sold by H. A. Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder. hands
or feet requires powerful remedy that
will penetrate the flesh. BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT possesses that
power. Rubbed in where the pain is
felt is all that is necessary to relieve
suffering and restore normal conditions
Price 25c, SOC and 81 90 per bottle.
Sold by H. A, Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
REGULAR MONTHLY
BILLS ALLOWED

At an regular meeting of the City
Council held Oct lst 1914, the f-ilow
lg bills were presented by the Finance
committee as examined and approved
by them, and upon motion warrants
were ordered and drawn for payment
of same.
Mrs. Ethel Woo1ley. janitress s 10 90
Airs E'liza BONG rpni of city
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

A-special service will be held a..
the NJ. Z. Church, Sunday eve ening
at 7.3o, Rev. G. f. Listen will
preach on the subject of " A Dry
Colorado EAerybody is invited,
espec ally the dou btful vo ers
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
PIANO FOR SALE

Have stored at Idaho Springs a
high grade piano, which for quick
safe will sell tremendously cheap
tor cash or easy payments. Any
one contemplating the purchase OF
high grade piano should write
for particulars at once to the Den
yer Music Compan at Denver.
Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

II. G.. Perke, receiver of the
Hoosac tunnel, went to Denver on
Tuesday on business connected
with his position.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN TRATHEN, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the ninth day of November, A. D.
l9l4. being one OF the regular juridi-
cial days of the September A. u. 1914,
Term of the County Court of Clear
Creek County, Colorado, |, Mary A.
Trsthen, Administrative with the Will
annexed of said Estate. will appear be-
fore the Judge of said Court, present
my accounts for final settlement as such
Administrative. and pray the approval
of the same, and will then apply to be
discharged as such Administrative: at
which time and place any person in in
terest may appear and present objec-
tione to the same, if any there be
Dated at Idaho Springs. Colo, Oct. 12,
1914
MARY A TRATHEN,
Admistratrix with the Will annexed of
the Estate Of John Trathen, deceased
ERWIN L RECENNITTER
Attorney for Administrators
First pub October II, 1914
Last pub. November
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
Republican County Tick t

RESENTATIVE-
HERMAN Z. Crist
Georgetown
CLERK AND RECORDER
BENJAMIN a. HOLLEY
Idaho Springs
SHERIFF
FRANK SEROY
Idaho Springs
TREASURER
II. l.. ROBERTS
Idaho Spring
ASSESSOR
CHARLES A. EROSION
Brookvale
SUPERINTENDENT
ANNA DINGLE
Dumont
SURVEYOR
FRANK A. XWELL
GEORGETOWN
CORONER
DR.. ALAN D. FRASER
Idaho Springs
COMMISSIONERS IST. DIST.
GEORGE w. FORD
Idaho Springs
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
r. &. GRISWOLD
JOHN. A. WILKINS
CoNSTABJ.ES
FRED THERO
WILLIAM HAWKE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29

closes but, nevertheless, women gen
orally are clinging to the moderate
width and to the comfortable costumes.
In addition to an the influences that
are at work and the other periods that
are suggested, the Moyen Age is con-
spicuous. The plain, simple garment
that the name seems at once to suggest
is popular and there are notifications
thereof that are perhaps more beau
tiful and certainly more distinctive.
A handsome gown seen today, for
example, L. of the chiffon broadcloth
that Is of exceedingly light weight and
much liked for indoor costumes this
season. 1t consists of characteristic
plain, basquelike garment that ex-
tends about to hip length but, at that
point is Joined by tunic that is open
for its full length at each side, the
front and back portions of which each
is laid in few wide plaits pressed ex-
tremely fiat. The color of the cloth Is
the midnight blue that is almost black
but the skirt beneath Is plain and of
broadcloth In a wonderful shade of old
rose. 1t Is visible for only two or three
inches below the tunic and for Just a
little at the sides when the outer gar
ment falls apart. At the lower edge, it
ie finished with simple embroidery
about one inch wide. Over the lower
edge of the basque is wide girdle and
the button-holes that close the corsage
are bound with the rose-colored cloth.
A quite novel feature is found in the
neck finish, for the gown Is cut out
approximately two inches below the
neck line and, in place of any sort
of yoke or collar, there Is worn a
genuine Pierrot ruche of white muslin
with a little strip of black velvet rib
bon at the center and little bunch of
flowers as finish
That the high collar is coming and
indeed has come to some extent In
unquestionably true. The Pierrot
ruche just mentioned Is found in a
number of forms. What is known as
the military collar, or high turned-over
collar, is found upon many coats and
upon many blouses but one Is con-
gtantly reminded of the statement that
fashions grow. they are not created,
for we are developing out of the low
neck and into the high one by degrees
rather than by bounds. These new
collars, for example, are many Of them
made high at the back but terminating
at each side of the chin while only the
necktie passes over at that point,
leaving little open space above and
below. Many of the gowns that are
made with open necks show these
openings not more than half the depth
that was the fashion last year and so
little by little the change is being
brought about.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
LATEST FASHION NOTES FROM
THE FASHION CENTERS

fact Is found in the variety, However
far the usual number of imported
models may have been curtailed, there
is quite a sufficient showing for all
practical purposes and however much
we may hope to create our own
designs for another season, we are
offered every possible suggestion for
this one
In the collection noted for excep-
tional beauty were found two suits,
one by Cabot and one by Cheruit.
The Cabot model shows a draped skirt
with the coat falling to about finger
length and the skirt is untrimmed
while it flares freely at its lower edge.
It is banded with a wide strip of skunk
fur at that point and with narrow
strips down the front and the same
fur makes the deep collar and wide
cuffs. The Cheruit model, on the
other hand, is truly military in its
suggestion. The coat is buttoned
a little at the left side but quite up
to the shoulder and the neck edge is
finished with a choker collar of
astrachan fur. A little below the hip
line, the coat is finished with a peplum
that shows few plaits and slight fare
but still takes comparatively straight
lines. The skirt is of moderate width,
quite plain with only small panel at
the front to relieve it of absolute
severity. The edges are all bound
with braid.
Wherever one turns, there Is EVIL
dence of the fact that women are by
no means ali ready to accept the
really wide, haring skirt The circular
model IL here and the semi-circular
model, that Is, the skirt with seams at
the sides only, Ia to be found and
many of the shrewdest taiIors assure
Us that we shall have from four to
Eve yards in width before the season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29

w re have not known any really
w cool weather yet and nothing
that approaches winter gar
ment has been in actual demand yet,
as a matter of course, women are
planning their winter wardrobes and
it Is interesting to note that not one
but many styles are to be correct. We
have been told again and again that 1t
is the wide skirt that Is coming. I'm
doubtedly that Is true but true with
reservations. Drapery holds its own
in certain costumes and those in the
best position TO make accurate state
msnts arc quite certain that the wide
tunic over the narrow skirt will remain
aieature throughout the winter. Again
while there Il q tendency toward
greater actual width In skirts, great
many of them are 90 treated that they
continue to give the narrow lines to the
figure.
Coats are almost everything, for
street suits show half length. three
quarter length and short, jaunty
Jackets and there are closings that
are made up close about the throat
and others again that leave the neck
open.
Perhaps the one afl-important fea-
ture is found in the way in which fur
is used as trimming. It makes collars
and cuffs and often It makes bands that
fnish the edges and, since wherever fur
trimming Is used, the fur scarf ceases
to be a necessity, there Is some slight
suggestion Of utility combined With
srnartness, since we must look for
something of a shortage In furs under
prevailing conditions.
As expected, the military influence
is to be felt and really military-lookins
costumes are shown among the
Emartest models but, as already
stated. the one never-to-be-forgotten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
nANCE FROCKS
FOR ALL AGES
Show Lace Used Profusely

TRULY ths dance makes an Gp-
real at all ages. It has proved
j az aIluring to the mature 40 20
!. Young and to the children az to the
..,rr-ups; consequently, pretty COS
So, that are adapted to its needs
- sIwavs in demand and here h
1.,,,n Of most attractive ones. This
!. ..s.ntiaIlv a season Of tunics- While
-. are wearing skirts that show other
t.s+ures. the tun4c is an essential
t.vorite and has been adapted to the
Girls as well as to their elders. With 1t
ether the sash or the girdle seems
necessity and an kinds of pretty RIB
hons velvet in plain and In fancy
colors and silks and satins, are utilized.
Band trimming makes rather con-
spicuous feature. The straight gath
cred tunic that is shown here Is banded
with velvet ribbon while the deep cor
selet girdle and under skirt are of
cbarneuse satin and the material for
the blouse and girdle is the net that
IS perhaps liked as wei as any ma
teriaI of the season. Banding not
alone makes a pretty effect, Il also
serves the practical purpose OF weight
ing the tunic and causing It to stand
away from the under skirt and these
two features are all-important In fash
ionable gowns. The ribbon Is pretty
and has the advantage of being easy to
apply but fur landings, metal band
ings and embroideries, all are used to
serve the same purpose.
Lace houncings and lace trimmings
are found In SO many simple styles
that they are perfectly well adapted
to the younger contingent. For the
school girls, the straight tunic that Is
shown on the central figure Is pretty.
1t Is simple and childlike In effect yet
exceedingly dainty and the wide girdle
is both becoming and smart. Here the
material is crepe de chine with lace
over it and the girdle 10 messaline.
The lace trimming that Is shown on
the older girls dress makes an ex-
tremely attractive finish for the crepe
tunic and the crepe over the skirt OF
messaline Is charming. The pretty
little bodice 10 q simple one but Is
made with quite new and distinctive
sleeves while the finish Of rosebud
banding Is essentially dainty. The
color Of this costume In shell pink and
the girdle l. Of velvet ribbon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29

AASn 4Op.
NESIGN for embroidering cover
for pillow or cushion twenty
two inches square.
The flowers and leaves are designed
to be worked in long and short stitch
or to be simply outlined. The seed
pods are to be worked in solid EN-
broidery, the stems and veins are to be
outlined and the stamens worked in
French knots.
To work long and short stitch take
irregular stitches close together work
ing slantwise from the center toward
the outer edge of the pattern; no pad
ding is required.