davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
The Two i>ind, or ooi,re.

ma, y,,.r,,., go,
t'''' No. so''i :
pounds. vet experience no particularly
serious effects, other than tho discom-
FORT III ,h. ~v.ilIuu ndtj.o ,nnca,,,,...
NV '''s "H''e"' ''Nc
80 ~. hu..Nf-
~" "ho.a't lhl.cni VIII suHer me
it'st s.i ~ NePaFNuit from hca!th,
nNG'1't MN .'s7 inNhiln from 3 Eo!tre
~. ~ gu ~ ~, uoJtoL vAh aetec,.
a., ~ '"I -" 80 onN'ous yrt 60
ntI.,,iesS, = s.mriG, f9itre y
;;'t,fd,, M ~ ;,. =. oI vi. VIZ or E.aha
- -, ,".N, '"N''aSc ~ w junction
NJ n ,.,
Tb. .n'',I -, -, 80
,,oitr,..5I. ''"'' Mnt"h causes 10
nrSk il, p,I,', ,.' it ~ ~
H., ec,,,a.t .,.,s.,g oHt "9es Sau l'.,.
;ro,,ble H. c9lfeJ ..c,G,i,,, -. . - ~
49, Js,t. -, $500
.,.. - -. r- 80 - r. t'a'i Is
,.i,i5d ~ xr..sstt:.T. ~, - -.
into thc c,rculation an i.nd,e anunttt7
az ii. nt..rn1I l,rr.t,o, ,,'r,.t' 49,
.i,,,,,,tns ,... ,,.,,io,, ni1m o,et
oF.stt,. 49, ~ "'''o'S
'Thn f.v sv,n,,,o,a. re,,,,d a., ei,,
;orous az noisy breathing. arc an
tir,Iy due to the pressure Of tho large,
,umoy on wind.dpc and larynX The
many. aud uft-tin"s misInterprct.d
symptoms - cMophihalinic. goitre ar-
activity Of tho gland
rho characteristic symptoms of an
cNoph;halmic goluc, which appears in
Younger people, and most frcoucutly in
young w5ucu. arr. 90 prominence Of
the eyes giving The patient a staring
nr friSht"ncd appearance; ~ rapid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10


Miss 9, &. There nf,y i. several
canf.s for rour HAIR turning gray i
your Scaip covered witn daudrunf2 This
- lrcqu.ntlS the caus. az tho annoSin:,
thf"ahs 81 gray in :, ycun,; girls head.
often IL - hcrcditar$. Every head oil
hai' !:t"us constant attention. and YOU
shoulh have hair tonic 10 apDiY every
night. scalp massage frcuucutiv ~ an
effective preventive cor pcrtnaturcly
gray hdir. scalp massage IS Il secret o.
Keeping I'll" hair healthy II does not
require much time or patience and can
." ton" BY an amateur The scalp is
i"sciN attached to the undcrly wing bones
- the s;tuli and when i, becomes ad.
H"rent 10 the bones il Viii not move
easily ana the hair does not get the
noutishnt"nt u should. Dy Keeping tho
SCALP il"Nfblc .!t promotes flow Of
blood 10 the roots Of the hair and win
probably rourish II 10 keep tho hair
from growing day ana brittle. I shall
he Rind To 1Haii you complete instruc-
lions fpG ScalU massal," and formula
fpr m excellent hair tonic IL you will
send inc stamped. addressed envelope
Nts. J. T.. Tie most becoming s,yic
Of hnirtios.s!ng Is mate uuhecotniug Is
getting = SHADE too low or too high n
you do not believe this, arraug. you,-
hatv three times ii succession in The
sam" general style, hGj at Il different
anglo, thcn take = careful survey Or
yourself IN y triple mirror II uayp
TO be particular about uuSlc not oull
hecaus" Of looks but for comfort put
til" mass ~ your hair IN the uron.,
plac. aud Your hats VII! prcss heavily
on tho sensitive nerves az Tho lead n
ono feels tina, i, Is bad :or ,hc Hair
- wet,r y always tn" same ana IL
chang" j. To y" made. chang. the stylc
of coiifurc rather hau the au:,l. ~ i;
IN" rirl who wears her hair low VITA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23
NEAT MORNING G0WES
DISTINGUISH THE LADY.
Underdress of the Well-Bred Woman
Given Careful Consideration
STYLES in PAJAMAS

New YORK Jan. -. There are
Women who ike to dress oT the gaze
of the multitude but ghen !; ONES
to the privacy o their own apart
ments. think that any cd ihing'
will do. BIT there is another Kind
who like to feel the well beih4--fhe
solidity-of ene We'll dressed at M
times, If 1t he in the boudolr or at
church. It is this last kind OF Woman
who might c termed a el-balanced,
good dresser. The FIRST loves Good
clothes for the sake OF these who
may admire her, and The other loves
them for her own sake Dy this one
the construction OF proper dress for
morning wear is given as much con
sideration az The dress She wears ir
the exclusive reception Her lingerie
may be counted upon as being dainty
and beaueitul. at more practical th Al
her neighlors. who buys for shoN
alone, regardless cf wearing q1aIii4e.
The cotton fabrics used FOR house
dresses are being shown in wider
variety. as the stores are commencing
to exhibit the materials for the Sonti
ern Resorts. and Incidentally for GU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23

. s.l a..
"'"''7f '''
seNerai he' ru''lea AUNT '"o ''' ~
vide. This is called the lah|'
nomtae eeca.so OF the slashes ,n
INK, .do ,s II tx too narrow 10
"'''' = V''
~ ine lns saol'' ~ a''' ''
just OF linh Avenue are the pi''e7
where ultra effects n lhserlr maf
lo een. The conservative" "onldh
rather saspH at some OF t'e 'n'nAS
d'splayrd and the ansurdil} OF rhi'-
i,u nghtsoVns trimmed wen s'fipH
of m fcr an instant strikes ne'
hamor lamcr th9n the enjoyment OF
the pretty e.leet Last year swan So
down was the neare't apptoa = t"
mr bat iMs year men, st' Ms martin
and tos are seen even ipon nusi'h
AiuhieoNns Thcy are also now qqt'
peressary Tor trimming our negllsees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23

own practical needs.
Ratines and crepes hold the prin
cipal place and are 10 be found in
numerous guises or, perhaps, il
might be termed, disguises.
Brocaded effects are seen in every
thing from cotton flannel to velvet
roche vote Linen fabrics, with 4
design not unlike that upon out
damask tablecloth are shown in an
tae poprla. coiors
Nota Bene-if you have linen
tablecloch you are not using, just dip
a most up to-date material for
dress, especially il you make it MP
it into the dye-pot and you viii ha.
With the order around the bottom
OF the skirt,
One extremely pretty cotton house
dress is pictured in Fig. l. The ma
teriai is a novelty madras, viii "a
lcoks ike firm though loosely
Woten lawn, with alternating ratinc
stripes Of black and lavender. The
waist has raglan sleeves. with the
tucks on the waist ending at tue Haze
OF the sleeve. The collar and Gu e.;
are OF plain savender linen. The
skirt is very simple. as befits The
woman Who does a good deal of her
cwn hOusewora, two pleats IN tArI
iront being the only relief. and 1ags-
ing little puff at the hips. which
give just a slight ton OF the pom,-
lar borffant silhouette And ",
not2 Screly. utility and style MAY
be combined with little thought.
Another dress. seen IN Fig = i- ii
blre linen -rspe. with tiny red foA
ers having green stems thrown seifi.
across it. The waist is very simple
a broad tuck on either shoulder gives
.readth and fuiness. while tab
cicslng lilts il from the sphere ii
the ordinary shirt waise The for
sored skirt IS also plain. but relieved
by a t31 corresponding to the one on
the waist Around the waist is Al
crushed girdle OF biack satin. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23

Nerg feminine daughters demanded
them m place OF the old fashioned
nightie. but finally yielded to the in
eyia3ie But imagine Their looks
Wh,n thcy realize the TnrDlsh auo
Oe,utM movement in dress Is Affect
ng even these night clothes, and
paj. mas are changing to long divided
skirts Gathered in at the ankle. So
ulatirs the boomers worn by me
t,autie. n the Turkish hatems
pocr mother But never mind some
DAY we VII reach the same place,
ON dals Of radicaiism viii be gone
and In oar turn VIII come the stif'
con eryatism that goes with the
causti iue bromide. People dd
not wear such Things when J wae
lotug'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23

simple how finishes the plain blue
collar. These last accessories man"
il dress Su.ia le Tor afternoon weai
~ hume bit it is still plain enough
for the dress FOR morning Wear.
For the now stylish separate waists.
sone confines 10 be very popular,
and is seen with wide varieey of
decoration One very pretty piece
MAS plaided in quarter squares.
with tine ratine cord. Another very
pretty fabric, called echilyn, has long
and short drawn work bars scattered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23

Pare. fresh. Sparkling. nee os
typicld germs: zoe for gal. bottle;
mineral water. Phone s29
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23

III groups OF three over the aoile back
ground
White crepes and crlnkeleetes are
being used great deal 10 make gp
lingerie. specially for the Traveller or
business woman, but the househceper
should not fail to see the advantage
of these webs. as they are great labor
savers, needing no starching or
ironing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23

l.. II I,0hr Is prepared TO do al
hinds OF gas piping at reasonable
cost He keeps on hand supply ii
as maulles, globes and burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23

made of softest .Latlste. with d ia.
embroidered figure in pale pink, blue
or lavender One extremely pretts
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24

les, and for private individuals, at 81
per township, and where the eleva-
tons and other information promised
by Mr.. Nease is wanted Mr.. Molloy can
furnish that"
At this point MIR. Moiloy was asked
for his opinion and he said:
81 have made hundreds of blueprints
or township maps for different people
in Clearwater county, about 800 for Nat
Brown, at 81 per map, and for from
$3.50 to $500 per township can make
township maps such as the county is to
get from Mr.. Nease. There are about
l6 townships in 100000 acres SO you
can see that this work is worth about
$50 or $75, leaving good profit in the
cruising at II 1-2 cents an acre"
"Why didn't they advertise for bds?'
concluded Mr.. Morrow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24

Wanted to Bid.

j. A. Morrow, a timber cruiser, Of
Lewiston, was in Orofino Saturday on
his way to Weippe for a month. To
the Republican he said:
81 would like very much to have had
an opportunity to bid on that cruising
this county is to do. l have lived in
this section since 1895, and have had
ten years experience as cruiser and
estimator. | worked one year for the
state. would be glad to do this work
for 10 cents an acre, and could make
money at nine. l would take it at nine
cents.
81 see they are going to include a
Sort Of geological survey, the cruisers
tp report on the nature of the rock
they see sticking out of the ground.
Alright, but how many cruisers know
Anything about rock? It is joke, but
Ideal cruisers probably know just as
much about geology as these imported
cruisers. They can all guess.
Il want to call attention to the fac
that no difference is made for burns
IfAll goes at the same price, all this
will be clear pickup for Mr. Nease.
l"As to maps and blue prints, any
cruiser can furnish this work just a.
well as can Mr.. Nease. Joe Molloy, o.
Oroffno. has made hundreds of these
| town ship maps for the timber compap
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
Home Cruisers Hot.

The maddest men in the county just
now are the local cruisers, the packers,
the axmen, and the chainmen, all OF
whom want work, and have been ig-
nored by their home county. Mr..
Zelenka has even gone SO far as to say
that he don't consider the home men
competent. The board said that Off
cially when they denied home men the
right to even bid.
One of the disappointed citizens Of
the county said yesterday: 81 am a
citizen Of this county and pay taxes
here. can do that cruising, and am
ready to put upa $40, 900 bond that can
make good. That settles the question
of competency. The bond protects the
county, don't it? The board haven't
any right to say that everybody but one
man is incompetent and crooked. II
the home men put up bonds that pro.
tects the county, and the home men
should have had a chance. But the
work is given to outside men who will
take their wages out of the state when
they finish the work, while us people
who live here and spend our money
here are out of work, and forced to de
odd jobs for living"
And if you kick you are timber
tool. The Orofino Tribune says so
That makes it SO. The Tribune car
prove it by Pat Blake, and that settles
it. Therefore Pat and the rest of the
court house ring are honest and should
be reelected. If you don't think S,
you are timber tool.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
What The Women Can Do.

There is ladies' organization up in
Moscow called the auxiliary Of the
chamber Of commerce, the business Of
which is to work for Moscow. Here is
a sample Of what these ladies are do
ing. They have set April 25th for
'dandelion day." when they will pay
10 cents sack for all that the children
bring in. Everybody is to help, thus
doing much to rid the many beautiful
lawns Of the city Of the pest. And the
fine part Of it is that this auxiliary
keeps at work all the year through
Among other things these women look
after the cleaning up Of vacant lots
dirty alleys and the identifying Of the
city park. They have provided a lot Of
equipment for the children's pla,
ground, and have kept busy making
Moscow a more beautiful place in
which to live.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
Eureka Ridge.

Mr.. Z. Fine will build house on the
Walters place and reside there this
summer.
r. Hawkins had a crew of men and
teams working on the grade this week.
+. King sold two fresh cows last
week.
Mrs. Reynolds is enjoying a visit
from her parents from Nebraska, whom
she had not seen for % years.
York Martin had narrow escape
from drowning in the North Fork last
week while running a raft.
School closed last Friday with pic
mic at the school house. Several OF
the parents were there and enjoyed a
good social time.
r At the school election Monday, Mr. II.
Hawkins was elected as trustee to fill
the place OF G. Simpson.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
The Commercial Club.

At meeting Monday night, attended
by a large crowd, some Of them
women, the work Of perfecting the or
ganization of commercial club was all
completed but the election of officers,
which was postponed one week owing
to the lateness Of the hour when the
constitution was finally adopted.
From the start it has been manifest
ly plain that the purpose Of the citizens
has been to organize real commercial
club, and in adopting the constitution
every precaution was taken to prevent
the club from becoming the political
adjunct or tool of any clique. It was
made the duty of the secretary to give
all Orofino newspapers, copies Of pro-
posed elections, and another article in
serted, making it impossible for anyone
to discuss politics in meeting, except
by unanimous consent Of all present.
The purpose of the club is to work
unitedly for the material advancement
of Orofino and Clearwater county, to
encourage desirable immigration, to
help in every possible way, the estab-
lishment and development of worthy
industries, to improve public roads.
better our public schools, and, in short,
do whatever will make flor the growth
and prosperity Of Clearwater county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
Creamery Business Profitable.

Just now the creamery question is
one that is agitating the ranchers Of
the Inland Empire, especially those
who are figuring on turning their at
tention more to dairying and less
wheaton any other one-crop feature
of farming. Creameries have recently
been in operation at Palouse, ST. Maries,
Standpoint, Sites, and Cottonwood
wants one, all Of which goes to show
that the dairying idea has come to stay
in the Palouse country. There is no
doubt about it being profitable bust
ness, says the Genesee news.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
New School Board.

The school election Monday passed
off without any disagreeable incident.
Nobody got drunk this time and cussed
and swore at the election judges, and
nobody was sore after it was all over.
In fact it was with considerable diff
Guilty that anybody could be persuaded
to enter the race, the only exception
being Mr.. Lanphier, who became a
candidate some days before.
Two tickets were in the field, one
with u. G. Worden and Fred Lam
phier, and the other with Mrs. Theo.
Foil and DIR. Britain, the latter ticket
being elected. About 1870 votes were
cast, and the nice part Of it was that all
the candidates were good, clean, COM
petent citizens, whose avowed inten-
ton was, il elected, to do their very
best TO make the public schools all
that they possibly can be. 1t is GER
tainly matter for congratulation thai
no i'll feeling or soreness resulted, and
that everybody wishes the new board
unbounded success. II is also matter
for congratulation that no effort was
made to drag the schools into the pc
litical wrangle, or to do anything thai
will in any way hinder the school:
from doing all they should for the boy!
and girls of Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
M. =. Church.

The subject of the sermon for Sum-
day evening at the Methodist church
will be, "The Relation Of the Church
to the Immigrant in the Northwest. p"
1t is reported that three hundred thous-
and Italians are paying for their tick
cts on the installment plan to come to
this western country as soon as the
Panama canal is opened. What should
be our attitude toward these lmmi-
grants?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
School Notes.

The high-school pupils who secured
an average OF 80 per cent or better for
the fifth siX-weeks, are: Orien Gustav
son, 94.3; Helen Kline, 92.S; Harold
Kline, 90; Ruth Blake, 90.5; Sadie
Gustavson, 90.
The 1914 graduating class are re-
hearsing playa Rival by Request"
which will be given shortly. The
class will turn the receipts over to the
L. & D. Club to help pay the $S7 yet
due on the piano
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
Plant Flowers.

Every family in Orofino should plant
few flowers. Get the children in
terested. Give them small plot of
ground, buy them seeds and bulbs,
show them how to prepare the soil, and
interest them in something that will
make them happier and better all their
lives. There is something in this life
worth just as much to children as the
art of making money. Teach the
children the art of being helpful, use
full citizens.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
County Funds Draw Interest.

At the meeting of the Latah county
board this week the commissioners
fixed the legal rate for county funds at
2 IL per cent on daily balances. More
than that the banks pay interest on the
county funds whether they are in the
name of the tax collector or the county
treasurer. In other words the tax
payers get interest on their funds all
the while, and the county tax collector
makes no effort to defraud the people
by keeping lot of funds in the banks
in the name of the tax collector.
every fly that comes to town,
Keeps a-layin' its eggs aroun'.
Makes no difference where they're
foun',
We gotta keep a'swattin those flies
aroun'.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
Iron by Mail.

The mail carries from Greer to
Pierce "got his'n" the other day when
ton Of iron, shipped from Spokane to
the old mining town, reached Greer
and had to be staged some twenty-five
miles. The iron was done up in
49-pound packages, just within the par
GELS post limit Of SO pounds, on which
the postage was 500. The shipment is
to be used by mining company in a
flume
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
County Commissioners.

The county board, in session for the,
past several days, cleaned up the bust
ness and adjourned Wednesday morn
ing. In many ways it was the most
extraordinary session held by county
board since the organization of the
county almost four years ago. 1t
certainly took the blue ribbon for try
ing to spend county funds. It made a
contract with Nease to Cruise the en-
tire county, matter of about 500, 900,
more or less, especially more if the
county sack holds out. Then there was
the $4,000 bridge up the river al
Greer, which will be built jointly with
Lewis county, and few other little
matters of few thousand dollars per.
But the people shouldn't worry. You
know it all comes out of the timber
companies, just as the Orofino bridge
didn't cost the people cent. So 1--WE
should worry"
! A matter of a poor farm was dis,
cussed, and the board looked over !
number of tracts of land, one of them
the top Of the hill, Lookout Mount
ain, Missionary Ridge" or "Pike'I
Peak" or whatever you may call il
that high and dry and airy projectioi
this side of the insane asylum ant
right straight up from the depot. It !
piece OF land that wouldn't raise |
disturbance, If you could get to it, anE
this was offered at $40 per acre, anG
really it is worth the money. |
would make dandy poor farm. Thu
inmates could let their buckets righ|
down and draw up cool, sparkling
water out Of Clearwater, and as fol-
fresh air and scenery you couldn't bea
the spot in Idaho. In connection will
the poor farm the county could run ,
weather bureau, and probably max,
the institution self-supporting. Blu
even at that it is worth the money
But the county didn't buy this tract
nor any tract. They sent for C. 7
Stranahan, manager of the Nez Perc,
county farm, who gave the board 10
OF valuable information, and deal wa
closed whereby the county poor are t
be sent to Lewiston on basis of SIG. z
per month per person, figure far be
low what it is now costing the county
In case OF sickness the maximum cos
per patient will not exceed $3.50 pc
day, Clearwater county to furnish tn
clothes. Under existing conditions tn
expense of county poor is tremendous
!, Another matter of importance wa
the order OF the board authorizin
Auditor Kaufman to provide, as re
quired by law, land index for hi
office. The law makes it the duty {
the county auditor to furnish, on d.
, !. mand, any property owner an abstra,
: Of title, and the auditor cannot compl
under existing conditions. The est
:. mated cost of the new records will b
about $1,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
Germans Can't Lie.

False representation in advertising
is serious offense over in Germany,
and is punishable by fine for the first
offense and by fine and Imprisonment
for succeeding offenses. For that rea-
son merchants in the Fatherland are
careful not to put extravagant values
OH goods that are not worth the price
quoted.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24
Foresman is Out.

Nezperce Herald: Commissioner
Lowry, Of Winchester, who is attend
ing the meeting Of the county board
here this week, is authority for the
statement that change in the manage
ment Of the Winchester Journal has
been made, Rev. Bridges, Of Colorado,
succeeding w. C. Foresman as editor
and publisher of the paper.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-24

Free Lecture.

There will be a free lecture at the
Christian church Sunday morning,
April 26th, at II o'clock. The subject
will be "The Impending Crisis" By
ron Wilcox, representing the l. B. S. A.
will talk. All are welcome.