davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26

by the war-than any other crop that
can be substituted. The course of
the sugar industry in Germany and
Austria-Hungary is of particular inn
portance to the rest of the sugar
world because of the accumulation In
those coutries of heavy sugar stocks
which, if they were to be released
by an early conclusion of hostilities,
would have pronounced effect upon
sugar prices.
Were all the sugar required by
the United States grown from its
own soil the consumers of the county
at present would be savink at least
half a cent pound on their pur-
chases of sugar.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26
Douglas or Red Fir

We are growing both the coast
and the Rocky mountain varieties OF
this tree. We recommend both for
the northern part of the state, but
only the Rocky mountain variety for
the drier portions Of southern Idaho.
This variety will grow at any eleva-
ton and will respond vigorously to
irrigation. A valuable tree for parks.
windbreaks and woodlots.
Caution: In transplanting any
evergreens great care must be taken
to keep the roots always moist. A
few minutes N the sunshine will 80
harden the pitch in the roots that
the trees are very apt to die. In
transplanting, all trees should be
placed from one to two inches deeper
than they originally grew, the hole
should be made large, roots spread
well, and the earth packed firmly
If the soil is dry the use of a moder-
ate amount of water, while filling the
lower part Of the hole, is recommend
ed. No pruning is necessary.
The department of forestry has
several thousand seeding trees as
listed above for distribution to resi-.
dents OF Idaho at two cents each
plus cost of packing, For each hund.
red trees, or fraction thereof order
ed add rs cents for packing and dray-
age. Money must accompany orders
Willow cuttings will be furnished
at one-half cent each, packing ant
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26

drayage extra Is cents per hundred,
maximum order to one person in adj
dition to 200 trees, is 800.
Be sure to give your express office
as trees must be so shipped.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26
elevations below $500 feet and where
the rainfall is Is inches or more.
Scotch Pine

This is a very hardy pine and has
been thoroughly tried out in Moscow.
It has done we'll at various points in
the state and We recommend 1t as
suited to any elevation where rain
fall is Is inches or more or under
irrigation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26
Sewing and Cooking

President, Pearl Grimmett; secre-
tary, Ruby England; members, Flor
ence Watts, Jennett Mcknight, Me-
dora Grimmett, Viola Conglin, Jene-
We've Rues, Ruby Hemert, Masell
Speaker, Esther Griffith, Della
Crouch, Alice Griffith, May Ellis,
Gladys England, Jessie Speaker, Ulil-
la Grimmett, Violet England, Martha
Tanner, Heriette Belnap, Blanche
Robbins, Flossie Ellis, Mabel Gal
braith, Beulah Charles and Jessie
Clark.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26

The boys and girls through these
clubs receive valuable bulletins and
literature from the United States de-
partment of agriculture as well as
from the state agricultural college.
Prizes are given at the county and
state fairs for those who excel in
their work. The club members are
required to keep careful records OF
their work and experiments as well
as expenses and income. Thy also
must write a history of how they
raised their potatoes, pigs, poultry,
etc.. Thus the club work correlates
with that of the school room. Definite
instructions are sent out by the de-
partment of agriculture and extern
sion work, and the parents as we'll
as the young epople are benefited
thereby.
The clubs formed in Bingham
county to date are as follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26

PUBLIC SALE
Donald farm Ave miles west and mile south OF B"ckfoot
also one mile south of Riverside
TUESDAY, MARCH ,
Raine shine a Ocloc a
s-DRAFT HoRsEs-S
weight 1900 foai brown mare coming
fey coming year Old extra
quality Percheron blood FREEDOM
REGISTERED sHoRT-HoRN CATTLE
One cow giving milk will be fresh in APRIL one me ~ gs o milk THESE m
extra goodgood for milk as
soon; oneh efer twey years April
11-THoRouGHBRED HoGs-n
to sprfng three Poland chns gifts due to in spring
Poland China due arrow spring Poland CHINA BOAR extra
good
HOUSEHOLD
china closet
six dining library table book case three rocking
made birds maple iron bed stead with springs and
Brussels rug ~ extra good one exmmer rug H. good; one
One kitchen eabi
net Majestic one on rn snse m @
kitchen 100 quarts fruits butter and eys good variety three
one washing MACH and wringer
IMPLEMENTS
potato
wheel
barrow one american In gHd % n0aa ae@ a ne
pair ice potato forks potato baskets one set heavy work
1Snch to 2nch
ks
pieces
suitable 40
chicken feed boxes and other
Stand Red chic
TERMs
be given approved Interest
ntORfo rcash
IRA CHRISTY, Owner
Aft Aucioneer pI c. " FISHER,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26
Potato Club

President, Harry Jacobson; secre-
tary, Ollie Wray; members, Glenn
Crouch, John Hudson, George Robin
son, Milton Griffith, William Baxter,
and Lester Liljenquist.
Canning Club
President, Florence Watts; secre-
tary, Geneva Tanner; members, Ruby
Hemmert, Jennett McKnikht, Masella
Speaker, Mae Ellis, William Baxter,
Henriette Belnap, Martha Tanner,
Blanch. Robbins, Gladys England,
Flossie Ellis, Jessie Speaker, Violet
England, Leslie Liljenquist, Elton
Watts, Hyrun England, Medora
Grimmett and Ulila Grimmett.
Groveland Club Officers
Pig club: President, Milo Ander-
son; secretary, Milton Palmer
Poultry club: President, Andrew
Anderson; secretary Delos Hale.
Sewing club: President Almannie
Hale; secretary Melva Bergeson.
Canning club: President, Irene
Johnson; secretary, Valine Palmer.
Corn club: President, Murray
Barrus; secretary, Byron Herbst.
Potato club: President, Joseph
MCKEE: secretary. Otto Hansen.
Cooking club: President, Myrtle
Randall; secretary, VERNE Beasley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-26

Poultry
Teacher, Helen Richardson; presi-
dent, Orwell Ellis; secretary, Elma
Clark; members, Jenett Mcknight,
Esther Griffith, John Griffith, Milton
Griffith, Everett SEVERN, Ollie Wray,
Gladys England, Violet England, Hy-
rum England, Flossie Ellis, Glenn
Robinson, Roy Wheeler, John Humid
son, Elton Watts, Ulilla .Grimmett,
Henrietta Belnap, Jessie Clark, Ray
mond Wilson, George Robinson, Leo
Johnson, Ralph Miller.
Pig Club
President, John England; secre-
tary, Lawrence Williams; members,
Everett SEVERN, Ralph Miller, Floyd
Clark, Leon Wheeler, Glenn Robin
son, Roy Wheeler, John Hundson,
Elton Watts, Ollie Wray, Elmer
Clark, Delbert Robbins, George Rob-
inson, Leo Johnson, Samuel Hatch.
Harry Jacobson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
TGOAY'S BEAUTY

Face powder simply covers up an
u~nattractive complexion and leaves
no lasting benefits. Those who have
tried a simple spurmax face lotion
find it much better, as it removes
skin discolorations, such as freckles
and tan, and makes the skin smooth,
white and ~velvety. This lotion is
made by dissolving four ounces of
spurmax in onc-half pint hot water,
then adding two teaspoonfuls glyc-
erin. This complexion beautitier
does not rub off or show like pow
der, and gives a more refined APP
%pearance. 1t removes both shininess
and sallowness, rapidly giving the
skin a permanent healthy, youthful
appearance.
An especially fine shampoo for
this weather can be had at trining
expense by dissolving a teaspoonful
of canthrox in Il cup of hot water.
Pour slowly on scalp and massage
briskly. This creates a soothing,
cooling lather that dissolvcs and re-
moves all dandruf, exces oil and
dirt. Rinsing leaves the scalp spot
lessly clean, soft and plant, while
the hair takes on a glossy richness
of natural color, also a flufiness
which makes it seem very much
heavier than it is. After "A c~anthrox
shampoo arranging the hair is a
pleasure.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

lishcd friendly but Platonic relations.
Ovens charm was being saved for
admirers in orchestra chairs.
OF orchestra chair holders, easy
going Hank Brewer attracted the
girl more than any of the rich men
who showered attentions on first
row girls. There were truckloads
Of roses and several large dinner
parties before she coyly CONSENTED to
dine with him alone, n that night
he hung round the wings, waiting to
lain her at the close of the per-
Torrance. AS she passed him on the
way to the dressing room he caught
and detained her in a teasing little
hug.
Gwen gigglcd; she wondered IL
there would he "A limousine in her
Christmas stocking; but conscious of
Il two minute and "A half change of
costume, she bought her freedom from
the embrace by "A hasty kiss. AS she
turned, her dancing partner stepped
politely aside to lea her run past.
What Rex Waldo Ashland thought
Of the incident showed 81 plainly in
his expression that the girl sickened
and stumbled On the stairs. 1t
wasn't rage or jealousy or male dis
appointment. For the first time in
a carefreo existence the young beauty
was drcnched with cold contempt.
| For the rest Of the performance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
REPRESENTATION RightEnd By Moore

Gwen was obviously shaken. Not by
the man, but by his look. For Ash
land as a mar she had only indif-
ference. He wasn't wen an actor; he
was an animated stage prop. She
did not want him to care for her;
and rather scorned his admiration.
But She missed the friendly little grin
with which he dropped her hand at
the end of the act.
In best fiction G~wendoline Jeanette
Beaumont could be married to Ash
land after she dropped Brewer. But
being in a newspaper, this story is
hampered by facts.
Ashland was mentioned in the bill
by the stars third husband when
he divorced her. As her fourth hus-
band inc manager Rex Waldo COM
petently increased his wife's earning
capacity at least a third.
Miss Beaumont discovered unex
pected cleverness in her feet and rose
to fame and real money when the
dance craze hit America. She mar
ried another dance genius. They have
Fifth avenue charge accounts and the
limousine is coming after they make
the last payment on their second
Riverside Drive apartment house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

hand s%calloped, hemstitched or lace
edged, runs down both sides Of the
coverlet and across the lower end.
The more elaborate models have this
fOunce attached with an entredeuN of
lace to match the edge or the ruffle
may be put on with IA fine veInlng,
sucil as Is uscd for ingcric. ~ any
case the work ;, all done by hand. In
each of the lower corners II is "A favor
lite idea to cmb:oider "A pair of two
inch eyelets through which broad, soft
ribbon is tied. similar eycl Is being
placed at the centre Of the top where
ribbon can be drawn through and a
bow tied which will show to the best
advantage.
An unusual Coverlet designed for II
c~retonne furnished Don is of point
d'esprit over soft ro.e silk, 1t is with
out the usual rufTle, the edge finish
being a cut out garland Of the cretonne
applied with invisible stitches. De-
tached flowers and butterfli5s are APP
piled here and there over the surface
OF the net, with the figures somewhat
concentrated at the centre OF the top.
The net covering Is tackled lightly to
the thin silk lining, so that the effect
is light and airy.
An ingenious woman has utilized IA
single handsome curtain as a Coverlet
for her couch. The lower part of the
curtain is OF requisite hand wrought
lace to the depth Of Il half yard, the
sides and top edged with cluny and
the curtain itself of finest wolfe. The
measurements OF the average curtain
are so in conformity to the require
ments OF such a coverlet that this IDEA
If full of suggestion to the woman who
hesitates to undertake the making o (
such "A spread and still covets m
thing a little out Of the ordinary. Sin
gle odd curtains. brought as samples,
are often found at greatly reduced
prices. The top may he finished with
a deep hemstitched hem, with hand
drawnwork, or the lac trimming OF
the sides may he continued around the
upper end.
' Embroidered cotton voiles in white,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

laid over a co.or, make dainty over
let's, and where more color is desired
than Il gained from this transparency
the design may be overilid with coll
ored hand embroidery for the space
of W or three inches. To form a
border around the coverlet. This is
an easy method Of securing an effect
equal to actual hand embroidery,
while, as a matter of fact, such work
requires no stamping or padding, the
machine embroidered design forming
the basis of what little handwork Is
done. 4 centre ornament done in
this color work makes "A more elab-
crate spread and the small detached
patterns will he found to lend them
selves easily To this idea,
Crepe de chine is a favOrite material
for thu making of these elaborate
covers, as II Is 50 soft that it drapes
gracefully around the reclining figure
and is also to he found in the most
becoming shades. Such spreads are
often made reversible, two colors being
used. They are bastcd together and
joined by several rows of machine
hemstitching, which gives an effect
of finish and border trimming.
Another way of joining the doubled
fabric Is to turn both edges in mar
rowly and chainstitch them together
with heavy silk. In order to have
a good finish on both sides. this chain
stitching must he done first on one
side, with invisible stitches on the
other, and tten the operation re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
MUST Be ATTACKED
UNDER The SKIN

II has been proven by the worlds
greatest authorities that hair Is bound 10
grow out coarser and sitter after eacn
removal unless 1t is devitalized. IL Is
impossible to devitalize hair with pastes
lHl ruh-op preparations, because they
~lN remove hair from the surface OF the
shin.
DE Miracle. the orisinal liquid depila-
t"rr, devitaliZes hair by attacking II
under tine skin as well al on the skin
limitations of De Miracle are as worth
less As pastes and rub-on preparations,
because they lack certain ingredients that
Dc Miracle alone contains which give u
the power to rob hair OF its yitality-us
NE sustaining force.
Buy u bottle OF the genuine DE Miracle
Today and YOU will get the original llquld
hair remover. Others are worthless mi
tatiOI.--refuse them. Remember, you
are not asked to buy De Miracle on a
mere promise of our money being re-
SInted. De Miracle Is the only depdla-
tory that has "A binding guarantee In each
package which entities YOU TO the refund
az your money II II falls.
DE Miracle Is sold In three sizes, 5Oc''
= 90 and 81. 90 bottles. The larser sizes
are the most economical for dermatolo-
giStS and large users to buy. III your
dealer will not supply you, order direct
from us. The truth about the treatment
~ s%uperfuous hair mailed In plain sealed
envelope on request. DE Miracle Chemi-
cal 20, Dept. X. Park Av. and l29th St..
New York.-Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
JEANNlGTTE
WENDOI.1NE


N BEAUMONT was the name
printed ON the programme.
She was a product of Harlem and cor
rectly estimated at nine-tenths per-
sonal appearance. Her sole ambition
was to trade an eighteen dollar a
week boarding house existence for
one including a limousine and charge
-ccounts in Fifth avenue shops.
Rex waldo Ashland, who changed
the current of her life, was unlike
other chorus men who live to add to
the noise Of musical shows without
obtruding themselves ON ones CIR,
filled vision, lie possessed a chin.
His country boy freshness made the
lcading juvenile withcr like a prune
In comparison, and chorus girls.
usually blind to their male associates.
sometimes bowed to him. Even the
women principals let their eyes lin
ger on his pleasing proportions.
Gwen was openly delighted when
Ashland was assigned to her as "A
dancing partner, She knew that to-
gcther they made a picture that
would get over like "A Fagg draw
ing, During rehearsals they estab-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

and Is bordered narrowly by brown fur.
Then too there have been this sum-
mer scarfs of a different sort, half
scarf, half collar. For example, a scarf
Of purple charmeuse frlnged deeply at
the ends is narrower than the average
scarf and has. attached to one edge
midway between the ends, a beautiful
collar Of old lace which rolls back over
the scarf, softening the color next to
the face, while allowing for the grace
full scarf drapery about the shoulders
and chest.
Sports hats Of charmeuse felt and
other wonderfully soft velvety felts
appear in a wide range Of lovely color
ings and there are also new shapes in
velvet OF sweater colors' stitched and
faced with felt.
For wear with these something
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

+ LABORATE coverlets for the
couch are now an important
feature of boudolr furnishing.
As the simplest of these spreads, when
bought ready made costs anywhere
from $40 to $40, many women UNDER
take the work in their spare moments
O. fancy work.
\ favorite washable model is OF hne
lawn, such as is used for baby's dresses
and ~ a quality that is Sheer but with
out c~rispness. Two yards In length
by a yard in width is the regulation
s.zo, the lower end Of the coverlet be-
ing rounded and the top straight. \
ten inch ruf.e Of the material. either
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
Velvet and Furs Seen in Saucy Hats,
With Ruches Of Many Kinds Com
pleting Frames Of Charming Faces

handled, they are delightfully."- grace
full and becoming things. Among the
straight. fiat scarfs there are. as
usual, charming things not only in the
well owed diaphanous tulle but in
sturdier stuffs calculated to furnish
some warmth as well as artistic effect.
One OF these. shown by an exclusive
house. Is OF very soft, exquisite black
satin. brocaded in large white flowers
and bordered by a narrow band OF
white velvet. Another Is in heavy
chiffon. Of soft rose, striped with sill
yer. has at each end a very deep band
Of brocaded silver and rose taffeta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

This reed is the manufactured prod
uct of the rattan palm and comes in
seventeen different sizes. 1t is sold
in pound twists and each strand
measures from twelve to fifteen feet.
only the best reed should be bought.
since poor reed is shaggy. brittle and
unsightly eve when manipulated by
expert fingers. Besides the two or
three sizes Of reed a few necessary
tools form the outfit of the present
day basketmaker. These tools are a
pair OF blunt nosed pliers, a sharp
knife. a pair of strong scissors. a long
asl and a pail or deep bowl for water
and a small sponge. The pail or bowl
is for soaking the reeds and the
sponge to keep them damp while
working. When convenient 1t is well
To add a lapboard to this outfit, as 1t
protects the clothes from moisture.
Though no skill is needed TO do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

experimental stations and schools in
the hope that the demand may be sup
piled and a new means OF utilizing
the swampy bottoms throughout the
country may be established.
However, as reed Is the chief ma
terial used by the fashionable basket
makers there Is not likely to be a
shortage in the supply 30 long as IL
trade with Japan and the Philippines
remains undisturbed. Though willow
is used by the more expert basket
makers, not only for making baskets
but for chairs and tables, the large
majority, so far, are content to con-
fine themselves to the use Of reed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

mer in certain ways, is assuming new
Importance as autumn draws near and
more and more are touches Of II intro
duced on frocks, millinery, neckwear,
&c. \ soft fluffy pompon of white fox
with "A little dark brown skunk tail
curling out from the middle of 1t is
posed on one sports hat. Another
has n stiff little brown fur brush. An
other, in velvet. has "A smart little bow
made from a narrow band of ermine
for it's only trimming.
Autumn shoes. while immensely CO.
quettish in line and finish, seem to
show less fantasy and better taste
thar the summer models. White and
black combinations are reserved by
the knowing for black and white cos
TUNES, and for other uses one tone
boots or shoes are fancied. The Rus
sian boot, which is an extreme fantasy
that has not been enthusiastically
adopted here, is still shown, but the
smart boo par excellence is the high
heeled, pointed toed. very high topped
button boot of glove fitting kid in
black, dark blue, tan or gray. There
are laced boots too Of course but there
seems to he n reaction In of the
buttons, and nothing neater, smarter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

company a lace trimmed coverlet.
Some women affect a pose which calls
for "a pair of small elbow cushions,
and "A head cushion TO match Is hung
by ribbons from the top of The curry
Ing back to a point just low enough
to suit the occupant Of the luxurious
French chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

baskets are fashionable-baskets Of
every size. shape and description, and
for purposes almost as various. The
one requirement is that they must not
look, even il by some misfortune they
are. machine made.
Because of this fashion the world
old craft OF basketry has become a
desirable modern accomplishment.
When one considers that no artistic
talent is needed and NJ curse of in
struction and the cheapness OF the
materials there seems no reason why
1t should not become ever more popu-
lar than at present. OF course there
is some danger of the supply Of will
low failing, now that our usual ave-
MUGS of imports have been closed by
the European war. To offset this the
Government has distributed upward Of
two million willow cuttings among its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

warmer than the silk sweaters Of the
summer or eve han the wool sweat
ers is likely to be needed. and stunning
new sports coats OF the usual gay
colors or white have been made up in
velours de laine, chinchilla and other
light yet warm and feecy woollen
stuffs. many of these new models
having high collars of fur.
Fur, which has been used all sum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
HOMEMADE BASKET CRAZE.

THE newest baskets are the home
made ones, preferably those
made by the owner or the giver
herself. For the first time within the
memory OF the present generations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-02

in the life Of the school teacher and
throws him in close contact to gather
ideas and suggestions which have
good effect on the pupils of the
schools when tried out in the school
room.
The Monongahela Valley Round Ia:
BILE was the first n to be organized
In the state and since! that time other
sections of the state have followed
suit and several such organizations
exist. Among other organizations OF
a similar nature are The Ohio Valley
Round Table, which includes the dis.
trict between Wheeling and Parkers.
burg; The Central West Virginia
Round Table, which takes in Buck:
harmon, Sutton and the adjacent terri.
tory; The Tygarts Valley Round Ia
bic. including the cities of 4Belington,
Philippi and Elkins; The Potomac
Valley Round Table, taking in tho ter.
ritory around the Eastern Panhandle;
The Greenbrier Round Table, includ.
ing the New river and G%reenbrIer
river territory andithe Flat Top Round
Table In Mcdowell county.
The Monongahela Round Table in.
,cludes Clarksburg, Fairmont, Grafton,
Morgantown, Warrington and terri
tory adjacent to these cities. All the
above list of organizations grew from
the Monongahela Valley Round Table,
which is considered one. of the! best or