davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

Miss Paul, of New Jersey, Is chair
man of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage. She Is a graduate of
Swarthnore College, and hns m NJ. A.
md Ph. ID. degree from the University
OF PENNSYLVANIA. She is also n rradu-
nte OF the New York School OF PhiInn-
thropy, md studied mt the Universities
of birmingham and London, England.
She was formerly chairman of the con-
Eressionnl committee of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
and formerly n member of the board OF
the Pennsylvania State Woman Suffrage
Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

The Helping Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet on Monday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs Mercer Ball ut
2314 East Broad Street. \ fun at
tendance is desired as this is the last
meeting before the summer vacation.
Arrangements Will he made for n series
OF lawn parties ana other work TO be
pursued during the summer
ST. Johns Circle of Kings Daush-
ters Will meet on Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock with Mrs. j. 6. Moore, OF
22oo East Broad street. All members
are urged TO attend
The Burroughs Nature Club will
meet In Room ia Of the John Mar
shall High School building tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. All members
are requested to be present. as this
is the last meeting OF the club until
fall.
Lee Auxiliary, U. D. c., will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the Home
for Confederate Women on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Branch L, Allen Auxiliary to the Vir.
Ginia Home for Incurables, will be
held Tuesday morning at IL o'clock in
Murphy's Hotel.
The board Of managers of the Vir.
| ginia Home for Incurables will NEE
ut II o'clock on Wednesday morning
at the home
The James River Garden Club viii
| meet on Monday afternoon ut the resi-
! dence Of Mrs. J. Scott Parrish Mini.
| horya."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

The convention of the woman's
Christian Temperance Union will meet
in Woodland Heights Baptist Church
on Wednesday, the opening exercises
to begin At 1890 o'clock. Mrs. Helen
III. Green, state Woman's Christian
Temperance Union organizer, will be
the main speaker Of the day, and sew
cral other speakers will he on the pro-
gram. Lunch will be served and the
session Will last all day. The public
is cordially invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

and friends are requested TO be pres
emit
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-03
Twilight Sleep

The press and magazines in theil
anxiety to out-do one another have
published articles filled with the most
extravagant praises of the so-called
twilight Sleep
One of the famous maternity hos
pitfalls of the country has issued the
following on twilight Sleep
"The prolongation of labor, the in
crease in the number of fatal as
phyxias, the excessive thirst and in
tense headaches that are so distress
ing, the difficult control of patients
and avoidance of infection, the more
frequent hemmorrhages, the blurred
vision, the CHASTITY deliriums persist
ing for days, the making of symp-
toms such as hemorrhage, rupture of
the womb, and even eelampsia, the
violence and uncertainty of the whole
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-03
MILADY OF THE MOTOR CAR
Style as Well as Comfort in the New
Three-Quarter Coat She Wears
HATS FOLLOW DICTATES OF FASHION

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 2. -
In days of old, when motoring bold
Meant frekish clothes and goggles bio
as window-lights
Women looked perfect rights;
Put now the sense reigns over fashion,
Mi!ad,' fair of the limousine
Wears clothes in the far that are fit to
be seen.
Thanks to the friendly jingle. We
have the whole repertoire of motoring,
so far as clothes are concerned, before
us. 1t does not mean however, that car
ments for this particular purpose have
lost one whit of distinction. To-day
when every man and his neighbor OWES
a car. motoring apparel falls into nat
ural place, being fashioned, like other
sports clothes, first for comfort and
then for style, but never to advertise
the fact that father, husband or brother
owns a rooster, a seven passenger, or
an electric.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-03

pose that she would dream of wearing
furniture covering with her swagger
sweaters No matter how startling, the
fact remainsl Smart black and white eff
fects and gaily Powered hats of ere.
tonne dot the field set aside for sports.
Perchance, its is because they fit the
head so well that the woman who mo-
tors, walks, or COLTS favors them.
Not alone the woman who loves
sports, but those, too, who find enjoy
ment in less strenuous pleasures follow
the call of the motor ear; the motor car
to-day is necessity, not luxury.
Again, comfort and style are first essen
tials in clothes, giving the woman who
motors to make her calls, or merely for
a breath of the great out of doors, loose
coats in the smart three quarter length
and hats in approved sailor and tricorne
shapes.
There We're some stunning models
worn at the races last week. One woman
who motOred out from town, had a
black-and white checked velous coat
that attracted considerable attention
This was belted high in the new Empire
style, had the latest three quarterlength
sleeve and the collar and cuffs were
faced with Hague blue velour. There
was also an inner collar of organdy
flaring over the revers. The hat was
soft leather, with black and white
checked, knitted band that showed thru
the changeable veil of blue and brown
chiffon, hemstitched together.
Among the other weather-proof top.
coats, notified English worsted in
heather mixtures predominated, and
there were few two-toned whipcords
and olive coverts with suede belts. The
medium sized sailor hat was a favorite
with these coats; usually with the brim
of black straw and the crown of taffeta
satin, or silk beaver.
The number of pongee, shantung, and
Tussah silk coats was really surprising
for the early season. There is no doubt
these will be even more popular as the
summer advances. Unlike the woolens
they are made full length. Some have
such touches as carved ivory buttons
but there is no color to mar the shade
OF the natural pongee. Even the hats
are the same material in small soft
shapes, trimmed with silk Scorfc onJ
tassels.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-03
POPE FOR PEACE.

Rome, May 29.-'The hour which we
are traversing is painful, but our pray
ers go out more frequently and more
fervently than ever to those who have
in hands the fact of nations,' is the
declaration made by Pope Benedict in
letter to Cardinal Van Nutelli, pub
lished in the Vatican Oregon. The
Pontiff recalls his first encyclical in
which he urged the belligerent nations
to make peace, but points out that his
voice was UNDECIDED and the war con-
tinued until "the terrible conflager-
alton has extended to our beloved
Italyi"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-03
STOCK REPORTS

HE Portland Union Stock Yards, Port
knd, Ore, Thursday,-The receipts for
he week have been cattle, 1878; calves,
L.; hogs, 1852; sheep, 5000.
SS# While the cattle run for the week was
not heavy the demand seemed somewhat
Fighter and prices sagged at the start,
Good light killers sold at $7.3OM7.50;
Cows $635@6.6O.
AM After week of small declines, s
vents was the best that could be realiz-
"a for choice light hogs. Many porkers
IF inferior quality went at slightly
less figure. Prices declined to $7.75
md the market closed at this quota
Non.
S A fair run of 1900 sheep came for
e rd during this week. Yearlings sold
a. 500, and ewes at $3.50. 1925 was
he high spot for lambs this week.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-03

What a contrast the trim coats and
modish hats of the present times are
to the paraphernalia we donned for the
first ride in the little high-seated red
car that puffed and groaned and died
on the first hill The shiny coats, first
cousin to the macintosh, the bulky
bonnets, and especially cut, elastic shir-
red wells were never meant for anything
more dignified than the car. How diff
ferent the modern costume is! With
smarty tailored separate coat, trim hat
and becoming veil, woman can motor
call, or even enjoy a stroll on the beach
content in the fact that she is incon-
spicousuly well-gowned.
The car demands only warmth and
comfort. Aside from these two factors
the clothing may meet any requirement
of the daily life. The devotee of the
country club may have one of the new
loose three quarter coats with sailor col
lar and broad sash. An English blazer
flannel of this type looks stunning on
the golf-links, with vanished raffia
hat, or one of the new felt shapes, en-
broidered with wool to match the stripe.
Waterfall silk is another material be-
longing strictly to this season, which
is finding favor in coats for sports and
motoring. The silky, ribbed velour fib
er will not combine with any rough land
ready hat; therefore, simultaneously
with the vogue of the fabric, we have a
soft hat made of half finch bias folds
of silk. These folds start at the center
of the crown and wind around and
around the outside of the brim, which
is faced with hemp. Such hats are
trimmed only with pearl buckle,
bead ornament, or a silk tassel; they
come in white, peach blossom pink, or
pale blue, to match the shade of the
waterfall silk. Then, for the motorist
on sports bent, who fancies sweaters,
there is new silk Jersey fabric, COM
promise between pure woven silk and
knitted material. Here, too, light
shades are featured. There is coat
of delicate pink, like frozen ice-cream,
with collar and lower edge trimmed
with white fur, that looks good enough
to eat.
This idea of the far is surely an odd
fancy for hot juno. One model of
white has a mink collar, and a male
blue coat is edged with fox. Personally
feel that the stores are using these
merely to attract attention, never really
expecting to sell them. However, you
never can tell what will please the heart
Of the fair lady. Take for instance,
the erstonae hats; whs would ever sup
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-03

The taffeta coat is another practical
mode for motoring. Here the loose
Norfolk and three quarter-length styles
are followed. The silk is usually dark
blue, or black, touched with mustard at
the collar and cuffs.
With the hat and coat, motoring APP
parel practically ceases for what is
worn under the coat is purely matter
of choice. The. sportswomen dons her
trig lien or corduroy skirt and mannish
blouse, while the woman motoring to
see a friend wears a comfortable one
piece dress. Blue taffeta is material
which shows little dirt and is well
adapted to this purpose. There is an ex-
cellent model shown in dark blue Scotch
plaid cut in the new Puritan style. The
waist is plain, save for the ergandy
collar and cuffs; the wide belt has a
white buckle and the skirt has grouped
inset pleats at the side. Such cos
tune could be worn in the motor with
a pongee worsted, or taffeta coat, and is
suitable for calling, shopping, or almost
any afternoon affair milady might
chance to attend.
One woman who motors a great deal
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-03
CARNIVAL BARRED BY COUNCIL

Notwithstanding the fact the the
Campbell Carnival company was de-
MED license to show in Pocatello
early in June, it is stated by repre-
sentatives of the combination in the
city that the carnival will come any
way, and has defied the city author
tiles on the basis that it will attempt
to show at Brady park, or just out
Of the city limits
The council took the position that
such carnival company was more Of a
nuisance and a detriment than q
benefit and felt that the city was not
compensated in permitting it to play
here for the S25 day license, or for
any other fee, and the company fig
ures it can play outside the city,
though, of course, that remains to be
seen, as considerable objection has
already been raised by people who
reside in the neighborhood of the To-
cation where the show will be exhib-
tied.
1t is felt also that it will require
extra expense on the part Of the coun-
ty authorities to properly police the
grounds while it is not under the iur
isdiction of the city, and that the city
will also be required to take extra
precaution along the same line.
In all probability an application
for injunction will be filed against the
aggregation, as it is apparent that its
presence is not wanted in the Gate
City, where the people have soured to
more or less extent of itiAerant carni
val concerns.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-03
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
WHAT IS BEST TO DO WHEN ONE
HAS BEEN BITTEN BY A DOG.

! For the patient, the wound should
be immediately cauterized with nitri,
acid and dressed antiseptically. Il
the wound is deep, involving the peri
osteum or the eye, 1t should be
washed with bichloride of mercury
ISOLATION. AS the organism causing
the disease is probably protozoan
theoretically saturated solution OF
quinine would be an ideal dressing
However, this is purely problematical
Do not depend on peroxide or turpen
tine.
For the animal. 1t should never be
killed. 1t should be confined in some
enclosure from which it is impossible
for it to make it's escape. and kept in
confinement for definite length of
time, and if the dog is rabid it will
certainly die. Animals killed before
death occurs do not show gross micro
SCOPE LESSONS, and the Negri bodies
are exceedingly difficult to find with
out animal incubation which occupies
so much time that it does not admit of
early immunizing treatment of the pa
tient. If the animal does not show any
symptoms of rabies after being con
fined for week or ten days, the matter
may be dismissed.
In killing rabid animal, do not
shoot it in the head or club it's brains
out. The part of the brain where the
Negri bodies are most easily found il
in the hippocampus major or minor, and
you can readily see that scrambled
brains are difficult to examine. Afte,
the animal is dead, separate the head
from the body, and if possible, pack
it in ice and send it Immediately to
the laboratory of the State Board of
Health at Boise. Whenever possible
send by messenger, and never under any
circumstances by parcel post. When
the distance is great and there will be
delay in reaching the laboratory, it is
better to remove the entire brain, place
it in clean closed par and cover with
so per cent. solution of glycerine and
water. This preserves the brain and
does not interfere with the staining or
microscopical examination. Upon re-
ceiving the report that the brain has
been found positive, the person bitten
should report Immediately to the State
Board of Health for treatment.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-03

Don't fail tomorrow to visit
one of the stores below and get one
Of those dainty and unique trial bottles Of
Rieger's wonderful new Flower Drops Per-
fume. They are going with rush = every
body wants one.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-03

has adopted costume of this type; by
wearing a fine net over her hair she is
always presentable when she leaves the
car. The small sunshade is another con
venience. These come in all colors and
really save a person from tanning. If
the motorist remembers these little es-
sentials, and carries cold-cream and
powder in her bag, there is no excuse
in this day and age for being anything
but fresh and becomingly gowned.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-03

FOR SALE-Nineteen shares of Peo-
pies Canal Water Stock, or any part
thereof, on liberal terms, part cash.
Apply to G. G. Sjostrom, or J. H.
Early. 4-15--
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-03

treatment, the general bad impress
sion given to women who are being
taught to approach "the horrors of
labor'' in fear and trembling, con-
stitutes so severe an arraignment of
this treatment of labor cases that we
feel compelled to condemn it,
The present method of obstetric
anesthesia Twilight Sleep is not
safe for the child and not always
safe or successful for the mother.
Mcclure S Explanation Of Twilight Sleep
1t is extremely unfortunate that a
popular magazine such as Mcclure Is
the efforts of which in the past in
behalf of true medical science have
been so Influential for good, should
have published such sensational and
misleading article, without due consid-
Grafton of its effect on the public. 1t
would seem that the editor of maya
zine publishing an article on a scien-
tific subject, especially one discussing
''ueh pu ihipOitdht SuDleCt iS Cn1S,
would consult some competent medical
authority as to the underlying facts.
The public on reading this article
would naturally infer that this method
was something new. AS matter of
fact, the suggestion for the use of a
combination of scopolamin (hyoscin)
and morphin was made over IL years
ago, and was put to a pretty thorough
test, especially in Germany. While it is
not althogether obsolete, it has been
practically discarded.
Another natural inference would he
that physician would be negligent
of his patients rights if he withheld
the twilight sleep in his labor cases.
The facts are that this method has
been thoroughly Investigated, tried
and found wanting, because of the
danger connected with it. Even the
most enthusiastic among its German
advocates have emphasized its danger.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-03

Clean, soft cotton rags wanted at the
Optimist Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Relief Corps Picnic Delightful

Never has Candy Corps members en-
Joyed more delightful outing than
that of last Thursdy, when they gath
cred at the Oak Grove home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Anderson for their an
nual picnic. About 40 ladies we're
present, and each is enthusiastic over
the days enjoyment
The Anderson home is a beautiful
one, and the grounds are ideal for pic
mic purposes. TO add to the natural
beauty of the place Mrs. Anderson had
decorated her home and the grounds
with the national cOlors, and many
cozy hooks and seats made the lawn
inviting. No pains were spared to give
the guests pleasure.
The picnic dinner was served on long
tables spread under the handsome trees
bordering Indian creek. And that din
ner There couldn't have been better
or more abundant supply of good things
thought of, The weather was perfect,
and it was with real regret the ladies'
found the hour for dispensing approach.
Many expressions of pleasure were
heard, and wishes also for a repetition
in the near future. Mrs. Anderson,
assisted by her daughter, Miss Mabel
Francis, made hostess who cannot be
too highly praised.
The ladies of Relief Corps express
the heartest appreciation of the kind
ness shown them by the following gen.
tlemen who used their autos, as we'll
as their time. in carrying the members
to and from their picnic, thus giving
added pleasure to the days festivities /,
Fred T. Lisco, Leslie Butler. w. L..
Nichols, W. F. Laraway, c. F. Sum-
ner, S. W. Stark, A. 0. Anderson and
Este Brosius.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Motorists Visit Portland

Two Hood River automobiles made
the round trip to Portland Sunday. C..
F. Gilbert and G. II. Vaughan left here
Sunday morning shortly after four
O'Clock, travelling in the formers Her
schoff runabout. +. W. Buff, accom-
panied by Ed Vannet, W. J. A. Baker
and A. F. W. Kresse, left later in the
day.
"The road was all right" says Mr..
Gilbert, 'if one is expecting rough
places. We arrived at the Crown Point
Chalet of Mrs. M. E. Henderson at
nine o'clock for breakfast. We thought
so much of the excelIency of Mrs. Hen
derson's meals that we returned there
for dinner on our way home. 1t took
Just six gallons of gasoline for the en-
tire trip"
Mr. Buff, whose party was accom- e
panied on the return journey by Geo.
T. Bragg, says that the local county
court should send man down the other
side of Storm Cliff to spend several
days working with a sledge hammer.
"ln this way" he says, "the road
could be greatly improved" Mr.. Buff
and party returned from Portland by
moonlight.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Miss Morris Mother Dead

The funeral of Mrs. j. l.. Morris,
who died at White Salmon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. August Lauter-
bach, Monday, July l9, was held the
following Wednesday from the Bethel
Congrega tional church.
Mary Elizabeth Crunk was born in
Decatur, Ala, December rs, 1856. She
was married at the age of II to j. l..
Morris. and they came to Klickitat
county January 6, 1890. and took up
the homestead which she saw grow into
one of the most beautiful ranches on
Burdoin mountain. Besides Mr.. Morris
she leaves four children: George d.
Morris, of San Francisco: Gertrude d, ,
of Hood River; Frank H., of Seattle,
and Mrs. Grace Louis Lauterbach, of
White Salmon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Hood River Will Have Beach

Bathing girls and beach scenes may
soon be seen at Hood River. The Hood
River Swimming Club. with the follow
ing membership, is at work preparing
swimming place on the property of
the Oregon Lumber Co., just east of
the city. j. R. Edgar, William Chand.
Ter, Geo. Howe. F. E Haener, Mrs.
Earl Franz. Frank A. Cram, Fred W.
Wasson, C. c. Lennon. Dorothy A.
Battey, Mrs. NJ. l.. Stebbins, Geo. T.
Bragg, C. N. Clarke. Wilmer Sieg,
Harry Farrell and Murray Kay.
The list is constantly on the increase
and will soon be much large, it is pre-
directed
A nice stretch of beach is afforded
The deep pool free from current,
will be roped off. A shallow pool, with
a sand bottom, will be prepared for
small children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Boys Take Highway on Bicycles

Ben Breed, Arthnr johnson and Mark
Moe made a record trip down to Port
land over the Columbia river highway
on their bicycles Sunday. The boys
landed in the Rose City just IL hors af-
ter they had left Hood River. They
were so tired that they could neither
stand. sit nor recline in comfort, and
it was tired trio that disem barked
from the Sunday evening train.
The boys say that on account of the
hills and rough spots in the road they
must have walked 20 miles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Mt. Hood Co. POStpOneS Excursion

The excursion for local people planned
by the Mount Hood Railway Go. for
today has been postponed until the
same day next week
''We had a sufficient number for the
trip, says r. b. Early, general ticket
agent of the company, "but after tele-
phOning to District Forecaster Beals
and learning that storms.are predicted
for this district during the middle of
the week, we decided to wait for better
weather"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
New England Real Estate Man Pleased

The Hood River valley has never had
more enthusiastic visitor than Geo.
A. Hill, real estate man of Spring-
field, Mass. who with Mrs. Hill was
here last week visiting Mrs. Julia A.
Brunquist. 81 am going back to New
England" he said, ''get together all of
the money | can and return here to
purchase as mnch Hood River property
as | can buy"
While here MIR. Hill and wife visited
Homer Rogers Mount Hood Lodge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Mrs. Carson Has Fine Sweet Peas

From 10 cent package of sweet pea
seed, Mrs. J. K. Carson has grown
enough beautiful flowers this summer
TO bring delight to many homes. 1t is
probable that her sweet pea vines have
blossomed more profusely than any in
Hood River.
Mrs. Carson presented members to
the Glacier force with handsome bou-
quets last week.