davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
STEALS SADDLE AND
STICKS W SHERIFF.

fLACitFnaT iia- Ang e. shcrid
Jones wa hela 81 on me ~ D. Htwies
ranch sast wess Friday marnlas 81
fhicf ana be- ienaie aeeompliea TN
mars rame Meashsm and De h
hfothnr now serving % lhe Bingham
counig fl far csc thefl ~ q horse 81
sheHes whe enmans ileaiay 8 uoi
known
Intouasfiaa came 90 a8efin 1anes
ibe nigh, before mar saddle bad been
stolen from farmer named iames rs-
sldins "a Arca II aisp stated thn
me man Moaeham was saepccted q the
robbery The sheriff went oai 30 hla
car % luvelieatc and spoH arrivine
AZ thc iIawiey piaoe found s horse with
saddle on which he started 10 IS
amine whHe he wan hendlns ovof
leotine lhe sadalc 20 see whether or
not ii answered 20 Use description
Heacham showed pistol into ISIS siom
ach na8 lold hlm 90 eel back into hie
RIG and so awa rhe aheuH was 0n
nrmra ha hr tried 10 fet ihc bold uo
20 mik SENSE, The shcrin said II /
were yea woHi4 not do nryhine ~
thia alnd oeeaues 80 the Dnam' Cane
hove no definite ohareea aRansl a
ard what sou are doa pMt@
tafy ou,nst
The man answered him wilh ie
iauruer and ahus when fh ller
81 booked Ground g. soc vhsl lhe uom-
an wfs de.pF BE- aw thlt she GOO was
holdms o sun oa him,
The sheriff asked ,ha woman II She
was Meachanc sister and she replied
SITS uone Of your business who /
am I would 3Hst as soon shoe, you aa
! would a snake"
Keepine the sheriff covered nu The
time. lhev jumped upon two saddle
horses "a bay anl q hucksbin. and raced
Tor the lavas.
As soon as Mr. Jones could get to a
houao he toiephoned FOR posse.
Jaiier iiuli procured ono Immediately
ana went Ia chase Ia an automobile
The two hayo thus Tar succeeded IN
eludine the posse as tho pot holes IN
the mFas anord an excellent hiding
place. The officers are confident that
they are no, upon their TRAIN because
me 1--WE bandits passed boy a short
time before the officers saw him. who
described ihe parties IN detail
q Is understood that both have been
IN simiinf affairs before qhoy were
hoth arrested Do brigham CHS msi FAN
FOR . sifaimf crime.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
BRIDGE FOR THE FARMERS
PLANNED an TWIN FALLS

Tile Twin Falls county commission.
ers have been busy this week with the
matter az q rim-to-rlm bridge aeroas
snnko river two and one-half miles
north % Hansen. Meetings have been
held and hearings given the promoters
81 the project Practically no opposl-
tion has been mot with IN the matter
The main object m the building o.
she bridge Is to benefit the ranchers
on the north side ia The hauling Of
their produce 10 market The ranch
ers of the north side Miner segrc-
cation are practically isolated from
the towns 81 the north side. ana the
haul 10 Twin Falls means hard
pun up the canyon grades az shoshcne
Calls Tho rimrock to-fimroek bridge
north Of Hansen would eliminate All
this and pat q good market within
easy reach
The hridsa as planned would be
about eo9 feet long ana some 500 foe,
hieh. while careful estimate Of AN
engineer places The cost al practically 1
$4,000 The commissioners have not
yet decided ou the most feasible meth
"a ~ raising the money FOR bundlng
mo hndFe bat are considering
special levy of from one ana ono-half
@ two mills. The question Of "a bond
issue has aiso been discussed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04

Look here" said the irate suburb
ante to Mr.. Josh. OF Josh & Buster,
real estate agents. you persuaded me
TO buy lot at swamphurst"
So ] did, answered Mr.. Josh. ANY
thing wrong with it?"
Just this. ! expected 10 put bun.
saiow on that lot and not house.
hestn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04

80 Jacks going 20 marry that loud
bliss Rockingham. ! don't sec what
he can sdniro ia girl Of that gtripe
IL isnt her siripci rs her fathers
check that extracts him
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
DOLL SHADES FOR LAMPS.

There is no prettier way of lighting the supper table for an informal dance or card party than by low electric lights hidden under the petticoats of gayly dressed dolls. These unique lampshade dolls first came from Paris and even now the imported doll shades are high priced, but any woman wl>h a little ingenuity can make the shades for herself The electric lights. pro- tected by heavy glass bulbs, are eX- tended from the electric connection under the center of the table and each
 light is set upright on small stand ard at one corner. The spreading petticoats of the little doll lady cover the bulb, the light shining through with a very soft effect.
 The upper part of the shade" is merely half a doll body, the legs being cut off. while the trunk and arms are attired in fetching bodice. The wide gathered skirt, with it's founces Of lace, tiny outings, festoons of rose buds or other trimming, forms the lampshade. One may dress the doll as fancifuuy or as elaborately as one pleases. At a violet luncheon recent ly a bowl of ViOlets occupied the cen ter of the table and four of these doll shades covered the electric lights. The dolls wore lilac silk gowns with lace flounces caught up with violets. They had little fringed violet crepe de chine mantles and wore bewitching poke bonnets tied with lilac rlDbons and trimmed with violets.
 In the nursery a captivating trained nurse doll with regulation cap and apron, may cover the night lamp. A colonial dame doll for the invalid's s night light is a pretty fancy. By dressing the upper part of the ooli in white and adding a gathered skirt, bonnet and jacket of different colored silks by means of snap buttons seWed to doll and garments, several lamp shades for different color schemes of decoration may be devised
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
FOR BEDROOM s.

As rufT1es hecCme more and more fashionable on feminine sgarb they be- gin to make a reappears Ipce in femi- nine boudoirs. Ratffied window cur tains, bedspreads and pllow covers are replacing the straight .bordered eff feCts of the last few years and milady's room promises to become as gayly frilled SanGtum as .'it was a half century ago.
 Ruff1e6 pillow eases are especially dainty and feminine and they give the final touch of luxury to the bed, if one does not desire to sleep on the be- at night for smaller pillows in plain linen slips. or the rufded slips may be removed and put ona again next morn ing This takes but a moment if the slip covers are roomy enough to go over the pillow without tugg1ng. Two or three snap buttons sewed along the opening under the ruff1es will hold the dainty covers smoothly in place and may be unfastened in a twinkhng at night
 Rather narrow ruffles give the best effeet-two and a half inches should be the limit of width-and the hems should be very narrow aESo Make the ruffIe full enough to be f1uted by the laundesS and the effect will be very crisp and smart. Such pillow covers should be square. rather than oblong and the pillow may be stuffed holding it in place. Of course the ruffies must go around all four sides of each cover, and the bed thus dressed will need no pillow shans, bolster roll or other device to hide the sleeping pillows from view.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
WIRELESS OPERATORS.

It is only by steady and persistent efforts that rules and regulations are brought up to the state of perfection. Calamities and disasters call forth new requirements for the meeting of unguarded conditions but it is only by continual attention in behalf of safe tv that the regulations are lived up to. Such is revealed by the declarations of wireless operators from time to time which show that while, in re- sponse 10 the situation at the time of the Titanic disaster they may be near their instruments as is required at all times investigations disclose that they are not always tending to busi- ness
 This is only one of the many things which has been brought out by the investigation of the Nantucket Mon roe collision. Ii was the statement of the operator on the Nantucket that while on duty he was reading a book and did not consider it important enough to pay any attention to the messages which were sent out by the Nonroe's operator This together with the experience of the steamer which went ashore on No Mans Land, the operator of which called in vain for aid for two hours, indicates that while wireless has been developed as a great agency for the relief of dis tressed vessels it must have the con seentious attention which will make available it's full value. The fact that vessels are properly equipped for such service amounts to little unless the operators are alive to the respon sibility which rests with them. The human side of wireless telegraphy seems to be still open to better regu- IatiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
TREES IN CITIES.

In planning for the future there Is nothing which is bound to show bet ter results than the undertaking which has for its purpose the making of the streets and highways more at tractive by a systematic planting of trees. This Is something in which ev- cry city can afford to become inter- ested and it is not strange that Bal timore is giving approval and encour- ageInent to the idea which has been advanced by the Women's Civic league Trees are of great benefit to citx and the best inspiration for such an effort is to be gained from noting the magnificent results which have been secured by cities in the use of trees There are few cities which cannot stand more tree planting. Not only is this true in replacing those which are removed by others. either i9 the same locality or elsewhere but in the laying out of drives. highways or residential streets much can be added to the attra ctiveneSs of the To- cality by maintaining handsome healthy well cared for trees.
 With Arbor day scheduled soon good results could be obtained from following the example of the Balti- more organization in the commend able method of beautifying a city. Too little attention as a rule is given to such an observance of that day though it was established for the en- courarement of that very idea. It is no small contribution to the advance menr of civic betterment and civic beauty. and the quicker it is started the quicker will the results show.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
2 HANOKERcHIEFS.

Handkerchiefs with broad hems are now the fashion of the moment. It has been quite some time since broad hemS were in, but they are pretty fashion, and especially do we em- broiderers welcome them 4 hem stitched broad hem somehow shows the hemstitching to better advantage than the narrow hems. The new hem is about an inch in width. They can be made either from sheer handher- chief linen or that of a smooth fine heaviness. As to the weight of a handkerchief, much depends upon the ly have old ladies a preference in this simple article. One old lady will shudder at the thought of using heavy handkerchief. and another will shoo away a sheer square of linen as being impractical. So as in giving all things else, one has to study the type and tastes of the recipient. After the broad hem is hemstitched ern- broidered in one corner of the hand kerchief (not the hemp the monogram of the one to whom the handkerchief is to be given. One initial will do. two will be better, and three, making the complete monogram, will be best of all. One initial looks so much like bought handkerchief, while the ac- tual monogram of the person gives @ touch of individuality that Is unmis- takable. There is a pretty fashion too, of embroidering these broad hem med nandkerchiefs with ae rather large spray of flowers in one corner It starts on the inside of the square and sometimes 6 flower or two extend over on the hem. The effect is very pretty and quite new,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
RECIPES

German Coffee Cake-Set a sponge with one pint of Iukewarm milk, a 2 cent cake of yeast, a half teaspoon ful of salt and a half pound of flour. Let rise by the stove for two hours, then stir in a half cupful of melted butter. one of finely cut citron, one cupful of sugar and three eggs. Knead in enough flour then part the dough in three even pieces, roll them out sep arately long and thin, then braid to- gether and form round in the pan. Let rise again and bake a good half hour.
 Rice and Meat Croquettes-One cupful of boiled seasoned rice, one cupful of finely chopped cooked sea- soned meat (any kind left over from yesterday will do,) a saItspoonful of salt. a dash of pepper, two tablespoon fuls of butter, half a cupful of milk and one egg. Put the milk on to boil, and the meat, rice and the seasoning; when this boils, add the egg well beat en. Stir one minute, remove from the fire and when cool shape like cro- quettes. Dip in beaten egg, then in cracker crumbs and fry in hot fat un- til brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
GET AT THE SOURCE-

Tn the crusade against the drug Tend ln the cities about the state there is no stronger call for action than in the case of the young man who has been arrested in New Lon don sentenced 10 jail because of the dstrimeut which he is to himself and 10 all whom he may influence in the use Of such narcotics If his stories are ta be believed he reveals Condi- rions which should receive the closest attention. when he declares that ped dlers Of various kinds of drugs such as morphine. heroin and strychnine pills make regular trips through cities Of the state for the disposal of such goods to the victims which they make. The longer such young men go unrestrained the greater is the chance for drawing others into the same ways. and the less the chance for their overcoming the demoralizing habit
 It is the illegal traffc in drugs which is responsible for his condition and the condition of many others just like him. That he is able to obtain large supplies and is acquainted with the methods of it's distribution dis closes a situation which should re Ceive the constant attention of the authorities until 1t is stamped out It is one of the worst evils today and strikes at the very foundation of a nation. There are many others like him who realize that a jail sentence is necessary 10 help him break the habit, but il is also highly important that those engaged in the illegal sale of drugs should be made to pay the penalty, for the crime in which they are engaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
MICS.

In every new movement there are those who do fl more harm than good by their radical positions, Because of the prejudice and opposition which they eause without making any ap- peal to reason, they give the cause a setbaek rather than a boost They overdo instead of assist and such has to a large extent prevailed in the presentation of the eugenie move meat. There are those Wh6 are ss completely wrapped up in the PriRei- pls that they can see nothing else and cannot understand wi4H everyone else does not Viea 1t iH the saH4e light. while JAefss afs others Mhs ale thofoughly ssBssed f5 IL beeaHse as urged iL toe stJe+4 lacks srableReaa and sStl53
 As tit= Providence .BlitisSaa Says Those u4G Ea3e 8i4seeJ1a- a44 i3lfeiii gent ps-sfaza4l1st i1i favor sf aa en- -lEhL<1AEd tteaI4As4aG sf ERs BEsEIeH ho" sest To bIesd the hll4HaA race have been E44isEe EEeSSeAIea lay fldaisls and ss--if-seekers. These have brought a worthy purpose into lidielIis and coa1Rslf'f by jndiScresI disrus7inn and iii-N T1fiesl l8g -ras% inS They haze saeeAAa GesR aassasi ss REaERetins
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
THE SHERMAN LAW.

It Is an interesting situation which has been created over the idea of amending the Sherman law by the re cent announcement from Chairman New lands of the inter state commerce committee that in his opinion there is little, f any. "debatsb.e area" in he antitrust law as it now stands. Strange ss r may seem this is the rositOn which has been taken by many leaders in congress who feel that much more harm is likely to be done by tampering with the law than by letting 1t alone.
 Former Attorney General Wicker sham has been critic of the changes which 1t has been suggested should Le made in the law. He has con tended that the law is sufficient as it stands and that danger exists in try ing 10 alter it. He has been close student Of that important piece of Legislation and iu his term more than any other was it brought into oper- ation.
 With such conscientious orinions advanced it must be well considered hy congress wheih her if would he wise 70 tinker with the law or leave well enough alone 1T. however. there is feeling of confidence that the ad- rninistration can so amend the law that f will he bettered. there should not be overlooked the grave responsi- biltty which is shouldered in attempt ing such 2 task. The difficulties in voived require the utmost caution. particularly when the chairman of the committee finds little grounds for ac- ticn- With the uncertainty of mak- ing any progress it Is far better to maintain what We have rather than 70 fall backward
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

unsavory dramas. Through the re- vulsien of sentiment thus quite naturally provoked there may result common-SenSe treatment of what undoubtedly affords a subject of prof itable research fer the clinics of med ieine, education and stateeraft, but does not present a topic fer unre- served turbulent and vulgar public de ehte.'
 There is unquestienahly merit in the idea but the desired results will not be obtained until wisdom prevails in Its presentation and in the enact ment of whatever legislation is nec- eSSary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN AWAY Get small trial bottle of oldtme, penetrating
 "St. Jacobs Ol.'

Whats Rheumatism? Pain onlyi
 Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OiP' directly upon the tender spot" and relief comes instantly "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica cure which never disappoints and can not burn. the skin.
 Limber up, Quit complaining! Get
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
CUSTARD HINTS.

Before using milk for custard, scald 1t thoroughly and cool it, then use in the usual way. The custard will not become watery. Also add a little salt as it improves the flavor. If the GUS tard is to be put in pie. mix one tea spoonful of flour with the dry sugar before adding the milk and eggs, un- less one can use at least four eggs, as the flour will take the place of an egg
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
British Hupor.

Fashions for the season-Zebra suits are to be very popular with the gilded youth. Well, we'll The nat ural history says: "The external qualities of the zebra are those of the ass."-London View.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
A DAINTY IDEA.

A small square of thin silk in any color may be hemstitched. In the cen ter of this square sew a disk of ba- tiste, to be drawn up by a, draWstring, which incloses a tiny powder puff. When pulled up it resembles a silk handkerchief and is worn to match the costume, being thrust in the cOrSage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
PREVENTING RUST.S

A little precaution when an iron kettle is new will go a long. way toward preventing it's rusting. Fill it pretty full with potato parirtgs, add water to all but cover, and boil for an hour Empty the kettle, wash in very hot water, dry it and rub well with lard Repeat the operation two or three times and you will have@a kettle that should last a long time without rusting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

One woman who has been taking adyaRtsge of the IiI5en sales recently has hit upon a novel plan. She buys remnants of napkiRs., sometimes three in the piece. Assmetinises two. and even one Then for the tablecIeth she in tends to use. a. Pieee tof plain damask, on wlfieh she will eEnHreider. a larse wreath in the center of all. sorts of flowers, chEyssIs hemums,- lilies. of the valley and roses, etc. In this way any and all kinds; of napkins may be used. perhaps met mare thanr. enc of the same kind
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

are worn closely about the wrist Huge black oilcloth roses are pinned against afternoon frocks and the latest Paris ornament is 8 cabochon of onyx surrounded by pearls, fastening the airy material of a white tulle bodice at the bust.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
SAVING GAS.

When cooking with gas, to save ex- pense, if you will take a sheet of tin wide enough and ieng enough to cover two burners, you need only have one gas burner going. In this way you may cook soup, meats, etc, and iron by enc burner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Public health officials at Washing ton have sent out general warning to the effect that a change in climate by itself is not likely to cure tuber culosis, and that the practice of send ing consumptives to one central point for cure is to be deplored.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

It is a pity that women do not gen. orally realize the possibilities of at traction in their appearance as seen from the back. How often have you walked behind a smart and charming looking woman and maneuvered to catch a glimpse of her face simply be- cause Of the promise of that back view.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

A delightful soap powder that is whitening in it's effect on the skin is composed of the following ingredients: Powdered marshmaIlow root, two ounces; carbonate of soda two ounces; barley meal, twelve ounces. A little oil of rose may be added.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
BLACK ORNAMENTS.

Black ornaments are becoming more and more the fad. The fashion, able strings of cut jet beads are ob- taininS greater vogue every week that goes by. Black velvet bracelets
 clasped with Rhinestone monograms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

The work of tiae New York milk ssl.i444ittee in saving the lives of II 069 Babies coiiAneRds itself to every com MuH1LF where infant mortality is high and little or no regulation given to the purity of milk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Manager Murphy drops the Chicago team for million and yet there are plenty during the height of the sea son even in 8 bush league who would be willing to risk that amount oa the home team
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
KITCHEN TOWELS.

The newest thing in toweling for the kitchen has the words Kitchen towef' woven at regular intervals in the border, so that the two words will ap- pear in each towel. Thus there is no possibility of mistaking the kitchen towel for any others.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

A New York state woman has been convicted rf a capital crime out juries will soon believe that there is a dou- bic standard in crime if like a Penn sylvania woman she is given her free dom after q dozen years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

In severe cases of hiccoughs accom- paHying illness, champagne, a spoon ful at d time, is sometimes found of use. Sometimes. too, expert massag e of the abdomen cures hiccoughs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSE
 WIFE:

Sifted wood ashes put on damp eletn will remove stains fFem tnwaFe, agate CT cfeckery:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
WHEN FRYING EGGS,

When frying eggs if yeu do not want the white to spread ever the pan put pastry cutter into the pan, pour the egg into this and it will keep it nice shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

At conference of leaders of the Pennsylvania Bull Moose Dean Lewis of the |. of P law school was picked as the candidate. This doesn't give the rank and file much of a chance to express their desires.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

small trial bottle from your drug gist, and in just a moment you'l be free from rheumatic pain, soreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer- Relief and a cure awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sci atica, neuralgia, lumbago. backache, sprains and swellings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Just what Dewey did in Manila bay promises to create as much discus sion IS some of those Civil war hap penings which haven't been satisfac- torily adjusted to suit everyone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

If meats are boiled rapidly the fiber is apt to be tough and stringy and the flavor poor Meats should be cooked by sinmering slowly In not too much water.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Though Mir. Taft has experienced them before he still has reason to be- lieve that it is possible to have busy days in Washington outside the White House