davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-27
PROSPERITY DAY is A
winner
Caldwell Sent Over Big Crowd
Many Other Visitors En-
joy Event

prosperity Day." the creation of
the Crescent Improvement Club, is
being observed today, and is a sue
cess. Owing to the change of date
on such short notice to week earlier
the visitors are not as numerous as
they otherwise would have been, but
the attendance is very iattering under
the circumstances.
Caldwell brought crowd of loyal
boosters, 80 strong, on the regular
train this morning. Many visitors are
present from neighboring towns,
most of them making the trip in autos.
Several tons of watermelons and
bushels of peaches were placed on
the High school lawn and every
body waded in. If they didn't get
their fill it wasn't Emmett's fault.
C. L. Gamage was the official melon
carver.
At 1:30 this afternoon autos were
provided and the crowd taken to the
peach orchards where packing opera
tions are in full swing. When the
sightseers tired of peaches they were
turned loose in the melon patches.
1t is simply wonderful the quantity of
melons one can store away in his
provided he-or she is
not laced up too tight, and we have
upon good authority from Fran
Breshears and George Shorb tha
none of the men-or women wer
troubled that way, and they knew
b'lieve me.
The Caldwell crowd was headed b
DR.. G. W. Cue, ex-president of til
Caldwell Commercial Club, and NJ. /
Gibbons, its secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-27
How Caldwell Stands

While the Caldwell excursionists
were en- route to Emmett this morn
ing, poll of those on the train was
taken by Geo. w. Stovel and NJ. H.
Gibbons, with the following result:
Haines .................. .35
Lewis IA
Stevens ..................
Alexander ................. %
McElroy ................. ..27
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-27

Butter Wrappers at the Index office
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

This model suggests to the inventive
woman all sorts of combination posi-
bilities. For example. the foundation
skirt can be made OF some one OF the
rich, dark plated veivets with the long
over-panels of plain velvet or OF cloth.
In that case the sleeves would be OF
chiffon. matching the color OF the plain
fabric. and fancy braid could be sub
stitutod for the~fur bands Of the original
garment.
BY cutting the neck little lower and
using lace flounces where the original
model shows tulle. full evening regalla
could be evolved The upper fabric might
be OF metal striped satin and velvet in
some delicate nuance.
White is the supreme choice for the
evening gown this season. and in cloth Il
lie highly favored for daytime garments.
Made OF white chiffon velvet or white
peau de sole. trimmed with sealakin or
otter bands. the model In the sketch would
be immensely attractive and not alto
gether impractical.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

Fashion has been kind this season to
the women who must continue TO combine
the qualities OF the evening gown with
those OF the afternoon frock. The wide
Introduction OF diaphonous sleeves and
the semlslow neck, that are features of
the daytime dresses. make the combina-
ton less difficult than in other seasons.
The gown In the sketch offers a good
Illustration of that sort of model. 1t is
made OF white satin combined with white
tule
The corsage has V neck, outlined with
narrow band of ermine to match the
trimming about the armholes The sleeves
are of tulle. made very long and held
In about the wrist by ermine bands.
At the back OF the neck there Is a col
lar cut a la militaire and made OF white
velvet. Its shape is very much more
becoming and infinitely more comfortable
to the majority OF women than the de-
parting Medici effects. The women in
possession of odd pieces Of fur may have
the collar OF her frock made of fur.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Women as Hobbies
by GRACE ELnIsToN.

There Is so much beauty going TO
waste IN the world And. what is more,
there are so many useless hobbies! IL
women would only combine the two, how
much better It would be for everyone!
The thing TO do. then, is to make
hobby OF ones self. That may sound
selfish but 1t isn't when one considers
the attractions TO be gained. Then. too,
| don't think II Is ever selfish to make
hobby OF ones charms to the extent
of preventing the world from producing
one more homely woman. Yes. II Is
really as important as that
The thing that women OF today are
doing is frequently celebrating any
beauty that they may have through a
Misunderstanding OF what they possess.
Unless you understand your type and
know exactly how to 90 about bringing
out your good points you will frequently
go too far in the other direction, quite
ignorantly. until you come up against a
good friend who may give you pointer
Often girls come to me and in despair
ask me how to make up 80 as TO accentu-
ate their good points. On the stage we
use makeup" TO give us what we really
don't possess. Some OF us are fortunate
enough to be beautiful. others are not.
and 90 the clever girls ingenuously pick
out the best features they have and go
to work TO accentuate them. That 10 ex-
actiy. what must DO done off the stage.
girl should pick out her best feature
and subordinate all her other less at
tractive ones so that a person In talking
TO her would look no further than her
prettiest feature and Judge the rest ac-
cordinEiy II can be done. l assure you.
but II means lots OF work. All beauty
comes essentially from the brain. and no
bralnless woman. don't care II her fea-
lures are perfect. Is attractive.
"she must be clever about something
or else she won't have the brain capacity
to live up to her features, and people
will say after she has lived a lifetime.
that they never thought her pretty. That
is because she had the features, but she
didn't understand how TO make them
stand out
Il should advise every girl TO wake up.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

= OIL am DESTROYS of knowing the exact
definition OF free moral agent."-M. u.
b.. schoolgirl, Santa Ana, Cal.
Al have studied this question during
fifty-four years and know precisely as
much as when ] began as a diminutive
boy. have probably fifty books on this
subject which / never open. A free moral
agent is q human free to. do. to act
But such a delectable person never ex-
listed Each human being is a creature
OF environment, or in more accurate Ian
guage. Is a slave. To the school girl or
hoy l would say: DO not even open a
book on this useless subject; every second
or minute devoted to It would be time
wasted.
But Instead. study the laws of nature
never less than ten hours daily. and from
ten. go up to eighteen hours per day on
special occasions
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
How to Cultivate Expression
Any Girl Can Do Wonders If She Really Tries To
) If She Really Tries To

tears in their eyes. II take miserable
picture. because all my looks lie in my
facial expression"
Yet girls can make their pictures at
tractive n they will. They can force ex-
preston out II they will exert enough
will power, and think hard enough about
the thing in mind. Notice in these pic
lures that tho mouth is not allowed 20
droop at the corners That is the chief
essential when the features are quiet. A
famous moving picture star said once,
When 1 first went into moving pictures
I had my greatest difficulty making my
features look attractive in repose. But
1 worked over it and finally won out"
BE cnreful 60 always force smile TO
the eyes. The easiest way TO do this is
to think hard Of some pleasant thing. To
have yourself in mind constantly fosters
self consciousness. but it will soon be-
come second nature and It is really worth
fighting for after all The eyes and lips
ara the most important features TO re-
member and all details such as the ar
rangornept Of the hair shoGld be carefully
thought out 30 as to gain the most be-
coming effect
Unless one has perfect features. 20 be
attractive in repose sounds difficult, but
Il Is quite within the power OF anyone
who will try hard enough and Il is dis
tinctly worth while
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

Look in the mirror and see II you can't
face some feature that is worth improv-
ing or putting on exhibition. as It were.
once knew a girl who had the most
marvellous eyelashes | have ever seen,
and yet there was nothing else about her
especially attractive, not even her eyes
But she was determined to be pretty
and so she cultivated her eyelashes She
made them even more curly and beautitnl
than they were, and in time people no
ticed the way they curled away from
her eyes. and remarked about Il. One
thing led to another. and she was soon
considered dangerously attractive, Just
because Of her Iashes.
ANY girl can do the same IL she wants
to badly enough. and any one can look
homely at wlll-we all know that try
never TO look homely. even when am
alone. I think that helps. too"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Build for yourself a strong box,
Fashion each part with care;
When it's strong as your heart can make
Put all your troubles there.
Hide all your sorrows in II,
SO the world will never dream hair
Build for yourself strong box,
Then sit on the lid and laugh
There is a whole sermon in that little
verse I suggest that everyone act upon
its advice at once!
No trouble in ell the world ever be-
came one whit more endurable through
being whined over and complained about.
And no one ever became bit more en-
durable to friends by sitting about
and singing the saga Of his woes.
The popular individual in this rather
selfish ard materialistic world Of ours
is the one who can brng something desir-
able as his contribution to society. And
there is no contribution that Is more well
come than a cheerful. even disposition
that has the effect of Sunshine ready to
dispel any clouds, however lowering
But. of course, you cannot radiate sun
shine II your heart is q leaden lump In
YOUR bosom and your mind Is intoning
refrain OF misery. II you have troubles
and are thinking about them ever so
little, you are bound TO reflect bit OF
your mental process in your CONVERSE
tion. sand II you have troubles and brood
over them they will enwrap In cloud
Of gloom you and anyone who Is UNI
fortunate enough TO come within the
radius of your murlky atmosphere.
And you will get a reputation for beins
wet blanket for all JOY that won't
be the least OF your troubles.
SO now suppose you consider the archi-
teotural suggestion with which we started
out.
Build yourself a strong box" IL car
be done. Just use grit for the flooring
and for the sides invineible determine
ton not 10 give in TO eny mere feeling Of
discouragement or hSrt Clamp the cor
ners with the shining steel Of hope thai
things will take turn for the better.
There is no reason why people should
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
BY JANE MLEAN.

Some people do not believe that repose
of feature can ever be as attractive as
vivacity, but in some cases it is even
more beautiful. Expression is a gift of
the gods; reTN1e of feature or gravity is
what we make it. We may make our
faces express a great deal or we may
wear a mask when we are not smiling,
1t is all voluntary.
These pictures illustrate expression in
repose The features are apparently
without a smile. which ordinarily re-
lieves the general droop OF the features
which is almost sure to set in as a reac-
ton after one has been taking and using
plenty Of facial movements. But the fea-
lures have not dropped, there is a life
about each separate feature which shows
that although the face is in repose ad-
mirable control is being exerted not to
allow the features to droop and become
insignificant.
Many people when seeing the picture of
girl considered pretty will gasp with
incredulity when they see her minus her
expression. Many girls exclaim with
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Laughing at Trouble

know Of the woes that attack you. The
worlds sympathy won't help you to en-
dure early so much as will your own
refusal TO suffer And the worlds half
sneering pity will only make you pity
yourself for having become an object of
pity. SO you see there is another definite
gain in having your woes hidden away in
that strong box.
AS for sitting on the lid and laughing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

Q,-"Would you kindly explain why
rainbow 10 always ircular?"--IAllian
L, Lice, San Francisco. A
A.-7A straight line drawn from the cen
ter OF the SUN through the back OF ones
head through the brain and out through
the rotina OF the eyes TO the sheet or
falling drops OF rain Ia scientifically
known as the axis OF any rainbow. II
person Ia on a mountain with sun In the
eastern SKY and Tainstorm in The west
cry sky, he may see complete circle
OF oolored light. seml-circIes are when
the lower half is cut off by the horizon.
and bows. that Ia, the appearance. may
be arcs OF circles greater or less than
half.
Three great standard laws OF light are
involved In the production OF colored
circles and arcs Of circles in falling
rain. The word bows is not strictly scien-
tlflo: arcs OF circles are the accurate
terms. Light received by a drop OF rain
from the sun Ia subjected to the laws of
| light called refraction. dispersion and de-
Election. Light rays entering the front
side OF the drop are refrncted, bent out OF
their straight course aud reach the rear
of the drop. But the ray is composed
OF many colors and these are bent aside
unequally.
| This being. fact. minute band OF
| colors, known as the solor spectrum Is
formed on the rear interior side OF the
| drop or sphere of water. The bending
aside unequally Is called dispersion. But
the molecules OF water in the rear OF the
drop reflect the oolors out of the front
or the drop 70 the eye of the observer.
Put II a ray Of light straight from the
sun enters the top OF drop II meets
with one internal reflection and one dis
pension; while IL II enters the bottom or
the drop as It falls the ray suffers two
interior OF the drop reflections ana two
dlBpersions.
Case first causes the eve 20 see the
prlmery circle or arc OF circle OF colork.
and case second. the secondary. Exalted
mathematics, without which the cause
OF rain-clrcles cannot be known, proves
that the difference between the entering
and departing rays OF the primary arcs
and complete circles for red rays is
angle OF ~ degrees and minutes; and
for violet rays 40 degrees and II minutes.
But the secondary arcs are due to the
secondary angles OF 50 degrees 50 minutes
and. 81 degrees . minutes.
OIL am DESTROYS of knowing the exac,
: definition OF free moral agent. IN. -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

that is not quite so easy. But II can be
done. Do It first to hide any trace OF
suffering from prying eyes. Soon you
will come to fool yourself and presently
you will be laughing. not as an exercise
in gaining strength OF character. but be-
cause laughing has come to be the natural
expression OF your cheerful nature.
Take my word for IL, this can be done
Try 1t now-today
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Advice to Lovelorn
'How Happy Could / he with Either
By BEATRFCH RAxRPAx

'HOw Happy Could 1 He with Either
Dear Miss Fairfax: We are two young
ladies. each Is. both deeply in love with
a young man three years our senior. lie
has not yet expressed his love for either
OF us, but has always paid us more at
tention than any Of his other young lady
friends. AS We both adore this young
man. and 1t would surely break the
heart OF the one who gave him up, and
as we dearly love each other 1--WE are
lifetime friends), We are in a dilemma
as to how TO settle this matter without
breaking the bonds of so lasting o friend
ship. EDITH Il. ii.
HARRYYET E l..
You would better keep the bonds OF a
lifetime friendship" for each other than
70 try to induce this young man to show
preference for one OF you. Probably
he cares seriously for neither and is at
tentive to you because ii IL pleasant
and safe-to take two good friends out
Tor an evenings entertainment II he
cared particularly and especially for
either Of you he would show IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

able statement made
by Sir oliver Lodge
I'm a lecture in Eng
land.
Sir Oliver Lodge
is at the Same time
president Of the
Society for Psych-
ical Research and
a distinguished
physicist. who made
important research
es in electricity, and
who holds a profess
sorship in a great
British university.
He now asserts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Does Death
End All?
He Discusses Sir Oliver
Lodges Assertion that
We Exist After Bodily
Death. ::
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

The old, old question. the question OF
questions, which every human being. at
some time or other. asks himself or her
self-"Does death end all7"-has been
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

not dance nor go 10 church. try vlsi...ag
among your married friends: you surely
have some, and there you in all likeli-
hood will meet some girl who is worth
knowing And with this start II will be
easy to widen your circle of acquaintance
and maybe In time you will find the one
you are looking for. Don't worry about
your bashfulness; IL has been said 10 re-
semble the plating on cheap spoons-as Il
wears off II shows the brass underneath
Love and jealousy.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Please tell me in
your Loyelorn column about what age
girl should marry. | am a young girl %
Of marriage, but have declined all, as
en- not ready for any such adventure.
As ] don't have TO make my own living
and have everything / want at home. !
am not cOmpelled to marry at all.
should also like 10 know a cure for
Jealousy l am insanely Jealous Of the
young man / am going with at present
and he Is equally as jealous Jealousy
Is a dangerous monster and l would sure
appreciate knowing how TO even conceal
my feelings, as II seems to please him TO
think that ! care enough for him to be
jealous. KATHERINE w.
The right man has not yet asked you TO
wed him. or you would not be specializing
80 calmly on the proper age for marriage.
When the prince" comes along and he
Will in good season. you will know with
out being told. There is no cure for
jealousy. 1t is the green-eyed monster
that doth mock the meat It feeds on"
and while Iago warned othello TO beware
OF II. he. too. was consumed by the
passion and led into the commission of
crimes that made those OF the Moor seem
mild by contrast II il useless. unreason-
able. and all the more persistent because
II Is useless and unreasonable.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
SJhe Bees H0me~ Ma8azime Pa8e
Science for
Workers
ny EDGAR LUCIEN hARKIN.

ouestion-"A certain astronomer or
professor sonic time ago published an
article in n Washington paper claiming
that all suns, our own included, are abso-
lutely cold. II he Is right, will you
Kindly explain why we on hot summer
day feel an intense heat descending upon
this earth9 Where does this heat come
fromg'-Florence II. Plath. Oakland, Cal
Answer-Energy comes from all sourses
but what It IL Is entirely unknown. 1t
traverses trlllions of miles OF space at
absolute zero OF temperature without any
effect until It hits matter. 1t travels in
free space with set specific speed of
1856, $40 miles per second. II this energy
strikes the retina OF the eye we say that
the effect is light II It strikes various
kinds OF matter we say the effects are
various rates of heat.
In the spectroscope up here l have seen
gaseous metals glowing with intense
briilianoy In the gases surrounding the
sun, and also far less intensity in the
distant suns, Sirius, Regel, vegg, etc.
One asked what caused the iron in the
sun to turn to gas would answer, heat.
but how does heat come hither through
%, $50, 600 miles OF absolutely frigid space
and not vanish as heat7
How does the energy of the sun pass
through globe of frigid liquid air at ter
rifle cold. converge to brilliant, hot
focus and set paper and shavings on fire ?
l do not know. do not know what heat,
light energy. matter nor anything nor
any entity is.
All can say Is that energy reaches the
earth from the sun in 400 seconds of
time, and when II arrives and strikes the
molecules of matter we change the name
from energy TO heat and light. And also
chemism. All OF which are at present
beyond the understanding OF man.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
RashfuInesa ana Glrl..

Dear Miss Fairfax: Will you tell me
how this freakish man. as you call them.
can do away with bashfulness. / use no
TO find one OF those nice girls on the
shelf, as you talk about. IL beyond my
knowledge how to get one. l don't dance
nor attend church. Can you answer
LONESOME.
In order 10 meet the girl you want. you
must so seeking her. She is not at al
likely to invade your bashfui bachelor
quarters and hunt you out. II you DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
MISS CASEY WILL TELL EXPERIENCES
 IN PUBLIC NEE TING.


 Miss Hsasie Casey. who was one of the big delegationsof working women from Connecticut who went to Wash ington a short time ago to interview the President and try to get him to use his Influence for the enfranchise- nentsof women. will tell of her expert ence next Tuesday evening, at 7.3O clock at the headquarters of the Bridgeport Equal Franchise League in the Po1i Block
 Miss Pierson, state organizer for the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa- ton, who is now in Bridgeport with Miss Gregory. the second organizer for the purpose of starting ward organiza- ton in this city will speak after Miss Casey. She will outline some of the plans for the big parade and pageant which is to take place in Hartford on the second of May. and she will also tell Of the ward work which is now started more or less all over the state. The meeting is, to be public A large audience is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
CITY COURT CASES


 When Thomas Mccoy, nastereof the barge Julie Ann at Michael Honman's s coal dock. Knowlton street, returned from a visit to the center of the town yesterday, he found his craft in dan ger of buckling. Honman had open ed the matches and taken a quantity of coal off, and when the vessel set tied on the mud at low tide Mccoy feared that Hoffman inexupert mani pulation of the cargo might lead to disaster Hoffman had taken the coal from the middle of the barge which was nearly clean, and left the two ends piled high. Mccoy and Hoffman had sharp words. then Mccoy rushed st the coal dealer. Hoffman was the better runner. so Mccoy hurled a wedge at the coal man. It Init Hoff- man in the back. Hoffman kept run ming until he found a policeman. Judge Coughlin fined Mccoy s10 in the city court today.
 thank you. judge,sns said Terrence Dougherty, a victim of drink, when Judge Cough1in said he thought if he gave the prison days in jail it would give him a chance to gstraighten out. Dougherty walked out of the city court pen, quietly and started out of the room. Court Officer FTnnegan turned just in time to lay his strong right hand on Dougherty's arm
 John Obbogy, 346 Hancock avenue, whose wife caused his arrest for neg- lecting to support her and four small children, was sentenced4to jail for six months.