davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-08

century or more. the policy OF
spending "A few thousand doilars
each year for road work has been
practiced without amy ~noticeabls
Improvement IN the roads. At BEST,
under such plan. IL will take all
the funds that a BIO raised 70
accomplish such temporary repair
work as Win be absolutely necessary
and IN the enid the county Will
have 10 be bonded before any satis.
factory results can be obtained
My not do the work right IN
the beginning and have the bene-
III OF the good roads while we are
paying for them2 The property
valuation will Increase rapidly dur
Ing next few years. and with each
succeeding year the burden should
become lighter.
A two and a half mill levy this
year raised approximately s17.'
10000. Every taxpayer paid two
dollars and a half ON each thous-
and dollars OF valuation TO the
road fund and yet we did not get
started ON permanent road building,
and there could have been a great
deal more done In the way OF re-
pair work IL the funds had been
available. But surprising that
the amount raised this year 10 be
sufficient 20 meet the demand for
temporary work throughout the
touniy and q Ike amount raised
By direct tax for permanent i'm
pfoyement how long would II take
10 eompiste me system OF roads
tl3, ~ Is proposed 10 build with the
f,inls raised through this bond Is
sac? Two years for a road on the
west side OF the rigci, about three
sears TO get 70 Landing. two years
20 get down into tho Raft River
country, and two years in Bannock
Valley. And II Is very probable
that the cost Of building a little
each year will be considerably
greater than II the whole system
can be built at once, Changes of
administrathon will occur and with
each change a different policy will
be adopted. There i no way Of
knowing who will be In charge OF
the affairs OF this county in a year
from now, nor what policy will be
On vogue. Even II the present boart
of commissioners should undertake
the work on the ~piece-meal plan.
there Is no assurance that their
s~uccessors win entertain the same
IDEAS and views on the subject and
80 ahead along the same line,
From all the information that we
have been able TO gather concern
ing the bond election, we take IL
that the commissioners issued the
call In response to a general deman,
fiom all parts OF the county for
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-08

=. .o.a1 assessed valuation OF Tue
The Short Line railroad
- - which could be included ~
. district. represents a hu'ie
800 than one-third of the assessed
~yaluation of the county. Then 1neio
the power plant and the pe'e
mono and telegraph lines all pup
tc service corporations which coui'
~ svied upon to build roads In a
.hs.bwav district as easily as tney
o.n an a county, If the purpose
vac simply to build the state hign-
,.-.v and a few roads around ue
.own rf American Falls this coulu
have been accomplished with mucn
ls.s chance of defeat and at a great
deal less expense than by uSins
10 bring I'm the whole county
Another thing that should ave
= tendency to show the aDsurui1y
81 the theory that this bond issue
4 for the benefit Of American Fails
alone is the fact that two mem
hers of the board Of commission
ers are in no way interested in the
t5wn. Mr.. May. chairman OF q
hoard. is a resident of Rockland.
lie ls a farmer and his interests are
Identical with the interests OF all
his neighbors. From the very firsl
Mr.. May has been n Of the strong
EST advocates Of issuing bonds. Mr..
Winter. also. is a farmer. He mas
IN travel the sand road or cross
spring Hollow the same as all OF
his neighbors. Mr.. Sparks has
extensive farm interests. Does il
seem reasonable that these mei
would consider a proposition to i'm
prove the county roads around the
town and let all the rest OF the
county go as 1t is?
1t augurs i'll for the future II
this feeling. hat the town is Try
Ijng to grab everything, is fostered-
We feel certain that the business
men of this community realize tna'
their future depends very largely
upon the success of the farmers of
the surrounding country and that
they will gladly do everything In
their power to promote the welfare
o. their farmer friends and Gus
toners. In this particular Instance
the business men of American Falls
have given their support to the
formers to aid them in getting bet
ter roads. AS shown by the in
terviews In the last issue of the
Press, a great majority of oul
business men are willing to beal
their portion of the burden o
taxes in order to relieve the farm
ers Of their greatest handicap. II
all fairness they should be con
sidered honest In the matter.
--O-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09

ONCE the introduction Of dancing
- caps. which made their debut along
with the strenuous tango. ribbons and
laces. nets and gauses, have been fash.
Toned in unending variety into caps
for the dancing girl. And now that
we have gold and silver tissues, silver
spangled nets. and gauzes striped with
tinsel, designers have been quick to
seize upon these new fabrics and to
make alluring head decorations of
them.
These little caps are also to be worn
to the theater and called opera caps
as well as dancing caps" They are
worn with fancy neckpieces OF ostrich
finished with ribbons. A cap and neck.
piece like those illustrated here are
wonderfully effective and brilliant.
For decorating evening caps Of this
kind tassels Of silver or gold filigree,
or little balls, are used. To add a
little touch Of color small flowers Of
silk or satin ribbon are most often
employed. But the matter of decora-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09

simulate the belt near the bottom of
the skirt. to which they are fastened
with silk buttons.
For practical use the sleeve should
be made longer. and little additional
length Of skirt will improve the de.
sign.
A plain dress in q smooth.face cloth
Is shown. with a little cape to be
worn with It. The cape IL in reality
one Of those odd new garments which
are part cape and part coat and are
best described as a cape into which
sleeves are introduced. There are
numbers Of these new developments
IN outer garments. which suggest
cape and are the results of its inspira.
ton. 1t is only possible to make
them by securing q pattern.
This garment, like all others of the
same character, is lined with a plain
soft silk. Its only decoration appears
about the cuffs and in the three fancy
buttons with simulated buttonholes at
the neck.
A touch Of vivid color enlivens this
plain dress. It is introduced In a
scarf Of Roman stripe ribbon at the
neck. The usual collar Of dainty or
candle, which Is so often the part of
misses dresses, finishes this one.
JULIA e0rToMlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09

ton gives much scope to the indi.
vidual fancy.
Since the materials Of which the
caps are made are 80 brilliant one
should be careful to use very little in
the way Of trimmings on them.
The popularity Of caps OF this kind
is assured. They are more brilliant
than any couture. They do not have
to be removed at the theater, and at
the dance they keep the hair in place.
But above all they are amazingly be-
coming. as full Of dash and brilliance
as a diamond.
Ostrich neckpieces are not very long
and are made up in white and all the
light colors, and In the natural colors.
The latter are more generally useful
than others because they are suitable
for afternoon wear as well as for
evening. JULIA soTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09
Airy Niahtciothes HyQienic.

Since there has been such an outcry
against the style of clothes worn by
men and women lin what is virtually a
torrid climate during the summer
months) because Of the unhygienic
warmth. especially in mems clothing, a
crusade has been begun against night
clothes. One authority claims that
pajamas are too restricting for wear
except when travelling. as in the case
OF commercial men. who change their
beds nightly and are exposed to tenn
perature changes. For once 1t is
claimed that women dress more SEN
sibly than men, as sheer cool night
gowns are hygienic and allow ventila-
ton. 50 inducing refreshing sleep. es-
pecially when the gown is sleeveless.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09

0ATHER - . suggestion than az
~ copies to be exactly followed, these
two dresses designed for little girls
are shown here. American adapta-
lions Of French clothes for children
usually show greater length Of skirt
and somewhat moro fullness than the
original designs. The little dress de-
signed for the tiny girl is 90 plain in
the body a. to be boyieh. but the
fancy decoration IN shocked silk on
sleeves and collar. and the putting Of
the sleeves. places It as a girls dress.
The material used is a checked vel
veteen. The little garment IL cut with
a long shoulder and made over a mus
lin body. The back is plain. but the
front Is cut wide enough to be gath
cred into scant fullness along the
shoulder seams and about the neck.
The shoulders extend over the sleeves,
which are set into the body. There
Is a narrow collar extending from
shoulder to shoulder. This Is made
on plain silk foundation covered
with shocking Of the same silk and
finished with narrow soutache braid
about the edge and along the center.
A decoration Of the same sort Is
placed across the pulled sleeve and
finishes II at the bottom. Two short
straps Of the material Of the dress
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09

A smart little model for child OIL
three Is shown in the accompanying
drawing The materials suitable for
making into this frCck are linen, pique
or If in celored material Bingham or
challie. The long plain body is gath.
cred and slightly bloused into a belt
Of embroidery. The diminutivs skirt
consists Of two scant flounces Of the
material. A strip OF embroidery runs
down the center front and embroidery
forms the cuffs. The little Dutch mech
is finished with a ruffle Of narrow
val. lace and a coquettish ribbon bow
under the chin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09
Useless Clothes.

According to the united opinion of
doctors and race experts We eat too
much. and it might be wisely added
that nearly every woman buys too
many clothes. Each woman will deny
this assertion with emphasis, because
she remembers the frequent occasions
for which she had nothing to wear
She has bought too much, however.
when she has two useless suits or
frocks hanging in the closet.
Half the secret Of i'll buying is the
random method adopted. One sees a
thing in the shop and buys it indie
pendent of its immediate usefulness in
the wardrobe. Fashion in materials
changes almost as quickly as fashion
in silhouette. and the thing bought
merely because 1t might serve at some
time rarely finds its place In the
scheme Of good dressing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-09

Berlin doctors have named a new
disease tango foot" and attributed 1t
to that dance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
PRESBNTIIiINN.

FIRST CHURCH. Corner seventh
and Boston G.. W. kcrr pastor a,
9:4J, sunday school classes for AN
ages, 1880, session meeting iu pas
tors study 10 receive those who vlsu
to unite with the rhur.h At lO.5o,
morning services, sermon, 'Scpura-
ton From the World Al p. m.,
organization meeting of \. ". &. a.
IN this church. AT G.3O, G. E.. leader,
Miss Kelsey, special music, all young
people are invited. At $780, evening
service, sermon, "a Big Steal IN Real
Estate Exposed Come and hear tins
Bible story, which sounds like TWEEN
ucth century graft Good music at
both services. Al the morning service
the choir viii sing Rejoice, . Sons
of Earth, Rejoice tEycr), and Miss
Maud Painter Will sing solo. At the
evening service the choir Will sing "O
savior Of the World" (Goss), and
Professor Fowler Will sing solo.
Good pipe organ music by Miss Cover
You are invited to come ana worship
with us, We viii try to do you GOOD.
Reception OF members ana baptism
OF infants at the morning service.
COLLEGE HILL CHURCH Rev.
Grant Stroh, minister in charge. At
10 n. m, sunday school classes for
an ages The adults drc-urgyd to uo
present in order to begin the new
course of study under Mrs StrJh Al
ID a. m., morning worship. The
fourth letter of Christ to the churches
viii bC considered This message Is
to The Church That Was Jealous,
Yet Scaudalous' AT 30 p. uI. the
Christian EuucaNOl meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

4 landlord. returning home after an
absence Of several weeks. saw one Of
his tenants sitting ON stone wall,
whistllng mcrrily. Tho moment that
he greeted him. however the man
scowlcd and began abusing him
"Why, what's the matter pat?' he
asked.
Matter IS it?' was tho answer.
Matter enough. when your sthoward
as afthor eyicting me bad luck TO
him"
"Evicted you2 what f0r?'
''The old liar pretended me cabin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Nlcnnl W Marm.

"Patrolman Murphy charges You
with trying To- flirt with this young
woman
'she sent mo wireless message
asross the street. your honor"
"Is it true?'
"Er-yos. your honor bot / merely
flashed the distress signal for an Ice
cream soda"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
METHODIST.


.,
BOSTON Az ~ l. l--- ',h'I J. lIl"
ana Boston Rev - X. Is h..i'N,I'9gh,i ,,,.
p17loI' ItSiu 'H,' loI H'',''
cuAe, phone IoV5' SUNDAY 0'ho"I . .|'
a., l,l' J' H. one. Sup'l .-,''v'
j. Slulls, assistant sup'IIh''Nu'"' ~
j "a. m, l)r. kmcNeIooeNgr, VIII p',",''
on An Auuu'Iou0 '"aI'l l9 ''
torate will close next sunday ne nav
ing remained the nun time allowed
by the church-louf years; SUNDAY
mem ~. II' 'i'e l1't '''''e u" ,, 5
~ VIZ VIZ "' .,.,I. a. ,t;.'..f',,,,,. s,ci.t,.'
'5'',,S A., '''''ir ~, ,cr..ttn. ,5ootipa ~
% - ~ .,,',,ln ", c.qn ~ m 0vor
,,y Uuio ,,,aro ,,rnsn,t last Snnduv Greai
S'>,S ,',, ~ .i,'ton 90" ~ M Dr Enicl,-
I',.il.'I.,', Nh ,,,o.Dh I'm "rbr Great
W., 80 Gi,,1 I., .,,.c',I rcnli..t
~, m, .',,lIi LIN 'I'' ~ ,', In las ,cn1iI,,
.'.,... '.,S WI =, S,|do,, ,,.tll a.. 10
SCI ''iou' "S ~ = "''u'' nus. -
No'eu ~ M IT, ( ~ S,,oria,, Ci,u
mn on - No. trri"l.a,l,.,I,cr,s
- ,'i7, - M i.,i.l,.rI,ocl,or
." ~ 10, iili, So,,l - Ta,-
,'. 49, ,f,..,,i,. ia ba is ~ citilor of no
o"'' ' mans W, ho,', i,.,,nd ,1,,',,
iu,,,.., ~, ','y.,to,. No b"la fo,,nd I'm
1o'''', 80, fl,,,.or uot orov.s
.ilo i',o'',g9 ddi, f,. - IN,
ti.ouIi'.1 W. 81 ,o,'o i.,rnod
i\iliCND ~ ,C,,,.i ,'ol,' g., nl,i"hn,', tbG
20 i"NJ l' f ,,r '''''5 r.airins thn "n,pr"n
-. l,"s, MIN its cb9iics of dow. The
l,i''',,,,, 80 ,,,',, ,,,.cb tr.n Win its fragile
i.'7,,' ,i"si a.. i,,i. ,ho ,m,,Io ne me sl,y
'',,'.I" i'.5 NV ',ii, as a.. 'i.l.ti mo enld
,,t'I "f mo adIdap rod and tbr eold of he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
THINE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

BY BEN NEWsOME


Lesson cost Matthew .4t-bA.
Passing over mo events connected
,,,In. il, arrest of Jesus. when hr rec
luI,,1 thrm for canning our after him
vItn am armed band, when pcter
uud, "a show % rrsstauce when the
df-cIuI.s fled and Jesus was led away
"a lI.suu,r our lesson brings ms to tho
puIut of his appearance before
Cuaphas. the high priest aud gath
rring of scrbes and elders. They had
their prisoner. but up 20 this time
thoy had no charge a. prefer against
him that was worthy the attention Of
the Roman authorities. Hence this
carly morning conference, kind 90
a third degree examination WI"
,,, .o,,i, ,,.,l,In mon, tn mr..
,.i', '','' ~, .'f.ra p,Iata Ann, vii
. '".e ,,',.,.. .,a,,,,,,'J ,,itnn,,f I,-,ilt
f,r Nh, I,u.i.b Inv rn,uircd tbr tr-ti-
,,,i,.. of tv,o ,,itn,ssrs "a. cnu,Icf. and
ull thc evidence WAS scatt,rue and
indefinite. Finally two we're found
who substantially arrccd ON t,sufylug
that This man said, am able TO de
stroy the temple Of GOD, and 10 build
IL boo three days" OF course, this was
not what Jesus said at all aud, even
if II had been, was not cause for
acuuu.
Put Under oath.
a.. f.. mi. ti,,,o r..,,. had mad, no
,,,It T., nm, ~ his ,Crus"rs In the
'.L.,nr,. nf ,u,' reaI accusation ne held
L.s uracc and lei them fret to the
poIui of ,Xusporation. But even his
silence was elooucnt lie could have
coufounded them with an expose of
the Inconsistency and hypocrisy Of
81 mo
know they were determined to con-
domn him anyway. lie might truly
have said: 81 have taught freely and
frankly and without reserve. ] have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

ORCrTT MEMORIAL VI. T., cor
ner Fourteenth and Archer. & Il.
Grossman, pastyr.-The church that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

as enable us to rest win am easier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

BALMACAAN COATS $l6.5O
Made from imported English twccds,
in grcys and brown mixtures, all
1@.. sizes. us.s ssc'.'l for S16.5O
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
NO PALISADES SPEEDWAY
An Earnest Protest Against Sacrifice
of the Park.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | read with interest the article
in The Tribune concerning the protest
of the Appalachian Mountain Club TO
the Palisades Interstate Park Commits
sion against the building of the pro-
jected new road al the foot OF the
Palisades.
The letter they wrote to the COM
mission exactly voices my own sentl-
ments in the matter. If the road is
built the beauty of this wonderful
strip of shore will be ruined forever.
The campers. the picnickers, the nature
lovers who all the year around take
delight in this bit of wild nature wlll
be crowded out; driven away by the
dust, noise and stencil Of automobiles
and gasolere. There Is scarcely room
between the base OF the cliffs and the
river for such a road, and IN most
places it would be necessary to cut a
great cash in the hillside to accom-
modate its width, while at other points
ugly retaining walls would be required.
Why sacrifice this beautiful park TO a
few owners of automobiles and take
away the pleasure Of thousands of
others who do not own automobiles?
The facilities for reaching the park
are at present ample, and can easily
be extended without converting the
most beautiful public playground in
the vicinity of New York into speed
way for Automobiles.
10Y ALEX. FRASER.
New York. Nov. 90, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
The War Taxes Begin To-day.

There is not much to bother the general puohc-
in-a-hurry in the new war taxes which cake eHecV
to-day There is no tax on checks to require con-
slant watching Probably the item that VIII trip
up most people is the tax on telegraph and teie-
phone messages costing over 10 cents which mus
be paid forthwith Have your penny ready when
you approach the slot machine in hurry
The annoyances of the new tax law may be less
than those caused by the Spanish-American war
emergency tax measure. But the public Will
scarcely pay with the same equanimity, since the
necessity for the present imposts is far less clear
Conditions are much better now than they were
when Congress rushed the new tax schedules
through. Moreover, it could have dispensed with
q large part of the emergency revenue which is to
be raised if it had repressed its own tendencies 20
extravaganza. Appropriations were inflated far
beyond the scale in vogue under the Taft ad-
ministration, and the public is now contributing
not alone to make good war shrinkages but to
cover the raids made on the Treasury by the
Congressional "pork" hunters.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
The Public's Agent in the Colorado Strike

President Wilson's appointment of a commits
sion to deal with the Colorado coal strike, in
spite of the refusal of the mine operators to have
anything to do with such body, gives some hope
for settlement of the trouble. It's personnel is
admirable. Mr.. Gilday is well known and re-
spected labor union man; Mr. Mills is himself
mine operator. Both of them have had much
experience in adjusting labor difficulties. Mr.
Low, who may be said to represent the general
public in the apportioning of interests within the
commission. commands respect for his attain
ments and liberal views, though he is by no
means a revolutionary.
This commission has no specific powers. Never
theless it will have much power as an agent Of
the public, since its Investigations and reports
must serve to feed public opinion and concentrate
it on the mine situation. The mine workers have
shown no fear Of investigation by public agents;
the mine owners, by refusing the Presidents
proffered mediation terms, evinced a disposition
not to submit their case to impartial publicity.
No matter how seriousy the miners interests
and the mine owners interests are affected by
the prolonged strike, the public is also deeply
concerned, to put it mildly and it is the power of
the public which eventually will bring to an end
the intoerabe state of affairs in Colorado. The
mine owners may refuse to do business with the
Presidents commission, if they like, but they will
be biting off their noses to spite their faces The
commission exists and undoubtedly will do its
best to acquire an accurate and impartial under
standing of both sides of the case, as basis for
the adjustment of future troubles. If the mine
owners.will not present their side of the case to
such tribunal the country at large will be
bound TO believe that they have not much of a
case to present.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
The Nameless Submarines.

If any one doubts the Importance of a good,
mouth-filling name, consider the lot of the
English and German submarines. These vessels
have done the most adventurous and the most
important sea fighting of the war. Upon them
is fixed the attention Of the entire world. Yet
because of their lettered and numbered designa-
tions their fame spreads haltingly.
Several ingenious poets have tried their best
in spite of this condition. They have gone to
work exactly as if the vessels were adequately
named. Here is a printed in the London
Spectator:
Names that bring cheer with them
Ships Of the line
Long may you steer with them,
Daring "E9"!
Though but number now,
Yours shall survive,
Blest where you slumber now,
Gallant "D5"i
This is humorous or pathetic, as you prefer.
But it is not poetry. Neither is the following
translation, wherein Hams Heinz Ewers, the
Berlin novelist, hymns both Zeppelin and sub
marine
England is beaten in breeze and brine,
Her crown is in fragments: the world is free.
Queen of the waters shall float 10,
King Of the air shall ride Z3
Possibly war verse being it is, the heroes
Of the underwater fleet resigned TO their
fate. But history and the future have some
claims. If Jason had sought the Golden Fleece
in the Al, and Nelson had died on the deck of
the V3, and Captain John Paul Jones had COM
manded nothing more than the BR, what would
the school books have TO celebrate and magma
tions 10 feed on?